davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24

which is the case every year in the summer months.
 | ty tells the Harrisburg News that it | has rained on him on the 9th day 0. every April since April 6, 1861. He remembers the rain of the April 6, l 1861, because on that day he was in | one of the big battles of the Civil war.
 The food campaigns which have been waged in Lee county during the past two years have resulted in the organization of company which has given contract for the erection of a flour mill at Rondo. The mill will have a capacity of 50 barrels of flour a day.
 The State Highway Department has received a. shipment of automobile tags numbered up to 10000, the total that is expected for the state this year. Already more than 30,000 tags have been issued, exceeding the total for last year by over 1000.
 Dr. Borum, the new mayor of Earle, with his co-workers, has put the lid on cider joints. The last one in town has been put out of business. There is said to be one just outside of town left for the county officials to at tend to.
 The farmers around Earle have about finished planting corn and are now planting cotton. Almost every available spot has been planted in truck patches. It is believed that the county will raise enough potatoes to | feed itself.
 A food census of Mississippi coun- | ty is to be taken, during which 96 men will comb the school districts of i the county and will have every far mer sign a pledge card showing what crops he has planted. l. A man named Palmer, who has been at Earle for some time writing insur- ance among the negroes, was arrested for alleged pro-German talk. He was taken to Marion to await the arrival l of government officer. Gordon Huffmaster, inheritance tax l attorney, paid into the state treasury | S1S5.60 inheritance tax on the estate 1 of Casper C.. Scheiderer of Arkansas 1 county.
 Captain Franklin, an officer from 1 Camp Pike, spoke at Leslie at the | Acone theater on the war and Liberty Bonds. At the close of the speaking an additional $5,150 was subscribed The Bentonville School Improve | ment Association of Centerton realiz- 1 ed $45 from a home-talent play given under the auspices of the association. Every steel bridge in Faulkner
 county will be treated with a new
 coat of paint, Judge E. l.. Smith of | Conway said.
 Sharpe county Road District No. 1 has sold $45,000 worth of bonds to w.
 M. Elkins of Sheridan.
 The streets of Judsonia are to be
 oiled to abate the dust nuisance. | Harrison schools have adopted a French orphan, Eugene Perrin.
 The Waldo high school building was
 slightly damaged by fire.
 Frank N. Henderson of England, of
 the National Editorial Association,
 spent a few hours in Batesville re-
 gently, making arrangements for the
 entertainment of that association on it's stop there next June in its tour
 of the state.
 Miss Florence C.. Love, formerly
 teacher of domestic science of the
 Second District Agricultural School
 at Russellville, arrived in Helena to
 assume the duties of home demonstra-
 tion agent for Phillips county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
CORN MEAL WAFFLES
NUTRITIOUS WINTER FOOD

Corn meal waffles have been
found to be one of the best and
most nutritious foods for winter
use, as determined by baking tests
at the Ohio Experiment Station.
The tested recipe for corn meal
waffles is: One cake of COM
pressed yeast; two cups of milk,
scalded and cooled, or half water
two tablespoons of syrup or
sugar; two tablespoons Of shorten
ing, melted; one teaspoon of salt !;
two cups of corn meal mixed with
one-half teaspoon of soda and one
half cup of sifted white -four.
Dissolve the yeast and the
sweetening in the lukewarm
liquid, add the shortening, corn
meal, -four and salt. Beat until
smooth; cover and let rise in a
warm place for an hour, or until
light. When light stir well. Have
the waffle irons hot and well
creased; fill the cool side, brown
on one side, turn the iron and
brown on the other side. If the
batter is too thick, add a few
tablespoons of water.
If wanted for overnight, use
one-fourth cake of yeast, and an
extra half teaspoon of salt. Cover
and keep in cool place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05

iumbus, May 2s, isis-I, W. H. Tomlin-
son, Superintendent of Insurance OF the
State OF Ohio. do hereby certify that the
Mercantile Insurance Company OF
located at New York. in the State OF New
York, has complied in all respects with
the laws Of this State. applicable TO II.
and lie authorized during the current year
to transact In this State on the capital
suring % property against loss or damage BY
fire and lightning and tornadoes. and by
explosions from gas, dynamite. gun pow
der and other like explosions, and insur-
arce against loss or damage by water
caused BY breakage or ieakags Of @ sprisak. aE
lures connected herewith. and insurance
against loss by the theft Of automobiles
and accessories and against damags
thereto from this cause and making all
pops propsrty in 'eu oourse Of tsensportation on
land and water and on any vessel or boat
as prescribed in Section sbl0. paragraph
first, and Section 1856 General Code OF
Ohio. It's condition and business, on the
next preceding the date hereof, 10 shown
by it's statement. required by law. to be
as follows. Aggregate amount OF avail
able assets f2ss9, ,ssSGl n};ss a}E;sTsga,ts ,t
sssss ssdsps net ssa amount % q
actual paid. d.up capital. $1,000. .oo0oo sur
he th year in cash. 1851. isa. 90; amount Of
expenditures for the year In cash. $1.-
Ii witness whereof. J have hersuntc
ciai seal to be aftixed. the day and year
Hal 'w%A, %'i'sS sESsn,.a,sa, supt os M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
1 HAVE A SON.
Emory Pottle.

l have son who goes to France
Tomorrow.
/ have clasped his hand
Most men will understand
And wished him, smiling, lucky chance
In France.
My son!
At last the house is still
Just the dog and in the garden, dark
Stars and my pipes red spark.
The house his young heart used to fill
Is still.
He said one day: T've got to go to
France. Dad, you know how l feel!"
| knew. Like sun and steel
And morning. eyes," l said; II know
You'll go"
I'd waited just to hear him speak
Like that.
God, what if / had had
Another sort of lad,
Something too soft, too meek and veal
To speak!
He could not guess the blow
He'd struck.
Why, he's my only son!
And we had just begun
To be dear friends. But / dared not
show
The blow
But now-tonight-
No, no; it's right;
| never had a Fighter thing
To bear. And men must fling
Themselves away in the grieving sight
Of right
A handsome boy; but 1, who knew
His spirit-well, they cannot mar
The cleanness of star
Thatll shine to me, always and true,
Who knew.
I've given him.
Yes, and had l more
I'd give them, too; for there's love
That asking asks above
The human measure of my store
And more.
Yes; it hurts!
Here in the dark alone
No one to see my wet old eyes
I'll watch the morning rise
And only God shall hear my groan -
Alone.
| have son who goes to France
Tomorrow.
have clasped his hand
Most men will understand
And wished him, smiling, lucky chance
In France.
From the Home Circle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05

The new Czecho- Slovak races have
become welded into nation by the
fiery and long-banked furnaces Of their
own passion for liberty. They are to
become a nation for the same reason
that the United States became a ma
tion, sprung from the spiritual and in
tcllectual loins Of the dreamers Of Ply
mouth Rock, the Virginias and the
Boston tea party, says New York
Morning Telegraph. The lands. the
waters, the foods. the fabrics, the
buildings, the ships and all the mate
rial and sensible things which follow,
would be only inert, meaningless and
confused commodities unless they
were Ntalized and made eternally
dynamic by that spirit which is the
essence. the life and the identity of ev-
bry nation which is At TO survive
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS

Uncle" George Van Pelt, the
Michigan Good Concrete Road Ad-
vocate, says in regard to new i'm
migration laws:
Citizenship in the United
States is an honor, and guaran-
tee Of good faith.
"We are glad to have people
from other countries settle under
the protection of the stars and
stripes, and we are glad to give
them the privilege.
"But it takes two to make a
bargain, and if a man comes here
and asks our protection, he should
give his allegiance, his whole al
legiance to this republic.
eff he won t do that, he ought
not to have any protection or be
entitled to any of our benefits
"We don't want any Delbrueck
law declarants in this country.
GA man who will come here and
take advantage Of our laws and of
our resources and keep his alleg-
lance to some other country ought
to be sent back where he came
from, with just as much as he
brought and no more.
"The idea that we are an
orange, to be squeezed dry and
then thrown away, has been too
common.
eff man is not willing to de-
clare his intention to become a
citizen in 80 days after he comes
here to settle down, and then to
qualify and become a citizen with
in two years after, we don't want
him.
"He is imposing on hospitality
and should be told so, quick.
"When a man extends to us the
right hand Of fellowship we ought
to see to it that he hasn't got {
butcher knife in his other hand.
"Get me?"
Yours for Unadulterated Ameri
canism, VAN PELT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
THE HLUEJAcKETs PROTEST.

Mo sooner has the country been I'M
mistakably informed that it's soldiers
do not want to be called "Sammies"
than the fighting sailors in its navy
rise to protest against the appella-
ton Jackie" There is something
about 1t that they do not like, that
sits uncomfortably upon them and
makes them i'll at ease. Perhaps, and
probably, it is the diminutive form.
slack" has been good name for a
sailor almost ever since there were
sailors and an English language.
"Jack Tars" have sailed all over the
world, in ships of war and in mer-
chant clippers. "Bluejacket" still
stands and causes no resentment.
Your true sailor is least Of all things
in the world mollycoddle. He will
lot be petted, says Portland Oregon
fan. He is deeply human, full Of SEN
timent and affection, but there is al
most nothing he would not rather do
than show it. To the outer world
he prefers to show stern and even
forbidding exterior. He is doing a
real mans work; he is going to fight
end die when he IS called on to do
so. You may call him "shellback"
or even a "gob" without embar-
RAISING him, but not "Jackie."
"Jackie" sounds too much like "Rol-
lo'--not phonetically, but sentimental.
ly. The soldiers and sailors have a
simple way Of their own Of settling
the matter when they meet in public
places. Between them 1t is SOLDIER
or "sailor," and nothing more. There
in lies a suggestion to those who de-
sire to keep on the safe side. Both
are highly honorable appellations, con-
yeying every necessary implication
of manly dignity and full capacity for
a mans work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
w. G. T. U. NOTES

The regular meeting of the w.
c. II. q. will be held Tuesday,
December 10th, with Mrs. w. HI.
Pheley on West Front street.
The State w. G. T. U. conven-
ton will be held December 10, II
and II in Cincinnati. Mrs. Soleth.
er, president of Wood county, will
attend.
The executive meeting for Wood
county will take place on the 17th
in Bowling Green, at the U. B
church. 1t is hoped many ladies
from Perrysburg can attend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05

A. +. DnwLAND.
r~ssluss. oaGis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
Highland Proclamation.

The following is proclamation said
to have been once issued at Kenmore
"a ane time, no yes an twa time,
no yes and tree time, no yes To
a. them wha ha' gotten the spoke (Eng-
lish), no persons, at no. time after nor
prefore, will pu' peats nor howk heath
er on my Lord Preatalappin's moss,
or my lordship to pc surely will
brought them perfore her to be pc.
heatet, and syne hangt; and gin she'll
come back till pc waur done till her
nor o. tat"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05

Real Estate Agent Perryrburr. ohis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Have your. Christmas cards en-
graved. Come to the Journal and
look over our large assortment Of
new style cards just received.
By buying now a higher grade
card can be obtained for less
money than a cheaper quality card
will cost at the retail stores later
on.
It don't cost anything to look
over the samples.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
FOR SALE

One acre, with cottage house. fine
fruit, macadam road, good location,
will make fine home for some one.
Vacant lot on Front street, 110 #
frontage, one Of the rare bargains on
Front street for building site.
10 acres of good land, $50 bearing
peach trees, small fruit, located on
Smith Stone Road, near Lime City,
Wood Co.. Ohio.
House and lot on Second street, good
location, only one block from street
car. Lot 66x165 #. Barn and Other
buildings, at bargain If taken soon.
81 acres, good corn land. good black
soil. Good house, large barn. Well
tiled and fenced. Very productive and
will be sold at bargain, considering
quality Of land and location.
Also TO acres Of sandy loam near
Business Corners on State road.
nj. B. COOK
Real Estate AGENT Perrysburg. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
Have No silly Belief in Luck.

All successful men have agreed in
one thing-they were causationists.
They believed that things went not
by luck, but by law. Belief in com
pensation-or, that nothing is got for
nothing-character all valuable
minds.-Emerson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05
The Kinq Got His.

Solomon, a London musician, had
as pupil King George III. One day,
when the king had not distinguished
himself by great practice or skill In
playing, the teacher gave him the fox
lowing classification of fiddlers. sid
dlers, your majesty, may be divided
into three classes: To the first belong
those who cannot play at all; to th'
second those who play badly; and to
the third those who play well. You
sire, have already reached the SECOND
class"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Warns had as
their dinner guests Thanksgiving
day Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Broka and
Miss Helen Broka of Deshler and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Broka.
Miss Florence Atwood, Mrs.
M. P. Gorton and her guest, Mr..
VIM. Rogers of Hillsdale, Mich,
We're guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Kutsley of Wauseon.
Mr.. Rogers concluded his visit
here the first of the week.
DIR. B. Kinsley is attending
the convention of the Ohio State
Dental Association at Columbus
Mrs. Kinsley is visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Dreher, al
North Baltimore during his alb
sence.
The name-Doan's inspires conf.
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching
Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative
Sold at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and
baby spent Sunday in Toledo.
MIR. Geo. Mills is spending the
week in Toledo with his daugh-
ters.
Miss Julia Garfield was Mrs.
Ad Thornton s dinner guest Sun
day.
Carl Wellstead was the
Thanksgiving dinner guest of Ed
gar Thomas.
REV. Mulholland Of Waterville
was Sunday guest at the George
DeVerna home.
Mr.. N. b. Finch has returned
from weeks business trip to
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Anton Schuster of Maui
NEE was the guest of Mrs. G.
Ranker Sunday. =
Gus Schlect of Camp Sherman
was home for an over Thanksgiv-
ing visit with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Priest
took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Deck.
The Misses Winifred Sawyer
and Helen Davenport of Rossford
were Miss Norma Simmons guests
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hiliabrand
attended the Kleekamp-Lanber-
thai wedding at Ypsilanti, Mich,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles England
of Bowling Green spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Broka.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Neider-
house and family were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schram.
Miss Yvonne Ranker and Mr..
Orville Schaller were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaller Of
Monclova Sunday.
-Sergt. John Maddy has had
an honorable discharge from the
U. S. army and has returned from
Camp Johnston, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thornton and
family and Miss Mayme Haas were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Widmer of Genoa.
Mrs. Mary Underhill has re-
turned from three weeks visit
| with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
lKazmaier of Milan, Mich.
| Mrs. VIM. Perrin and Miss
| lNettie Kreps left this week for
lSantiago, Cal, where they will
lspend the winter months. ,
Guests Thanksgiving day at
1.-THE Grant Holbrook home were Mr.
Robert johnson of Camp Sherman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hol-
| brook.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Veitch en-
tertained at dinner Thanksgiving
day Mrs. Cora McRoy, Mr.. Albert
Allhendinger and son Norwood OF
Il Toledo.
Mrs. Margaret Bates enter.
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roach and
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Bowl
ing Green.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kopp and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Miror
Carter and son Roland were Sun
day afternoon guests at the Car
Schaller home.
Mrs. Emma McConaha an6
daughter Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Snyder spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Curtis at Business Corners
Miss Crystal Malta CARL
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
CARL of. Norwood court, Toledo
has set the date Of her marriage
: to Mr.. Clarence Elton Hufford o.
this place for Dec. 26th.
The Missionary society Of the
M. E. Church of Perrysburg was
represented by a large number Of
their members at the general meet
LII 4lo T,,al,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
OPEN CAMPAIGN TOBAN1
GERMAN TALK IN STATE
P. o. S. of A. Starts Drive
Against Enemy Language
in All Institutions

with city department advertisements
banned from German language news
papers by order of Mayor Smith, the
Patriotic order Sons of America is pre.
pairing to conduct a campaign aiming at
the elimination of the language from all
church services.
These two moves. in addition to the
agitation against the continuance of
The study OF German i'm public schools
are seen as forecasting the complete
elimination OF the use of the German
language in all institutions here,
The drive of the patriotic organiza-
tion, which Is TO begin within ten days.
will also be directed against the spread
of all forms of German propaganda, and
will be carried on in all sections of
Pennsylvania.
Four-mnute speakers are already at
work in some counties, and in every
county committee Of five has been an
pointed to formulate plans for the cam
paign Charles B. Helms, State secre-
tary Of the organization said
The Mayor issued his order against
city advertising in the German Lam
guage press after City Solicitor Con-
nelly had given an opinion that the
resolution passed by Councils last Thurs
day directing the move was valid Mr..
Connolly, in his statement to the Mayor,
said he believed that If the Legisla-
ture was now in session 1t would no
doubt repeal all statutes directing such
publication to be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
II HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WORK ON FARM CAMP
Philadelphia Sends Contingent
for Agricultural Training at
State College

Seventy boys OF the Philadelphia
High School farm grmy clad In over
alls and armed with hoes and rales,
are az state College today getting their
first practical experience in the art Of
gardening. The boys left here yester.
day and are scheduled tu be graduated
May 10 FOR assignment to duty In farm
camps throughout the state
Plowing, planting, wedding, moving.
rcapuE--all these are in the course
which the 400 boys Of the class will
study They will be taught everything
essential to successful farming.
The campaign to enlist high school
boys as farm laborers Is to be carried On
vigorously aud prominent speakers Pare
being engaged TO visit the schools nd
ask for volunteers Five hundred boys
were sent to farms from this district
last year and leaders Of the movement
expect to triple this number this SUM
mer
Two OF the authorized STATE camps
opened today--oue at Blue Uill school
house, near Media and another on the
Charles Narnall farm at Fraser. Each
camp will have twenty-four boys under
an instructor and oyersecr. Thirty-siN
camp leaders are now being trained at
state College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
REMARKABLE OPERATIONS SAVED
THREE FIGHTERS, WAR NURSE RELATES
Eugene" Has Recovered Use
Of AH His Limbs, Although
He Vas Almost Completely
PdrdIyzed
Ernest HmdSCLutier Had
Piece Of ShrdpneL Imbedded
in His Heart. but Vas En-.
irely Restored
"AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT"

AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT"
'Copvri0ht 1918, by Public Ledger CompanvJ
A WAR NURSES DIARY--No. Is
EUGENE owed his life to my friends
special care. He vas about twenty
three years old. a married man with
two children. From a photograph
should judge that he was handsome.
but we never saw him in that stage
When he came in, there were grave
doubts as to whether he could live. He
had hole in the back of his skull
and his brains protruded. He was
paralyzed all down his right side. and
quite helpless, for his left arm was
broken in several places. Added to
that he was literally "pelleted" all
over face and body with small bits
OF shrapnel cloth and mud being
driven in TO each tiny wound. His
face was badly swollen. You could
not distinguish a feature, and he
was caked in mud and blood. The
skull was trephined and he lay un-
conscious for a good while. He need
ed constant attention. as both arms
were useless. The left arm was set
in splints and day by day little bits
OF shrapnel were dug out till we had
cleaned up the whole surface of his
body and cleared out the cloth and
mud. He gradually got better, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
GAR. HERE EOPPOSES
PERPETUATTNG BODY
Men of '6l Against Including
Other u. S. War Veterans.
Propose Extinction

Civil War veterans here oppose the
extension Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public by taking In Spanish War vet
Grams and veterans Of the present war
as a means OF pcrpetuating yhe organi-
zation.
Although more veterans died last
month than were killed In the three day
battle at Gettysburg, Samuel r. Town.
assistant adiutant general Of the Penn
sylvania division, said it is the wish Of
the organization that when the last Fed
cral soldier Of the Civil War dies the
Grand Army Of the Republic will cease
automatically TO exist
Veterans are agreed. however. that
when the present war is ended those
who shall have served in 1t will un-
, foubtedly form an organization OF their
own
The proposal to amend the constitu-
tion Of the Grand Army so as to permit
Spanish War veterans and tho veterans
Of the present war TO become members
has gained considerable circulation
/ through resolutions recently passed by
Ealispcll Post. OF Kalspell. Montana.
Mr.. Town made II plain that. even
threatened thus early with extinction