davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
700 YERMONTERS
ON HONOR ROLL

According to figures compiled thi
week by Col II T Johnson, adjutani
general Of Vermont, there have beer
40 Ncrmonters named ~ the casually
lists since the war commenced, up L.
November |
There have been l26 Vermonter'
killed in action, 80 died of wounds, 100
died of disease, 3l6 were wounded II
action; IS are missing; total rs. Ii
addition there have been % Vermont
ers cited for bravery.
The names which have been added
to the Vermont roll in the pat ;"c
weeks include the following;
William Bishop, Bloomfield, died Of
disease,
Karl X. Chase, Burlington, missing
in action.
J. G. Corriveau, St. Johnsbury, miss
ing in action.
Francis W. Daurpier, Grafton, killed
in action.
Ernest L. Elmer, Fairfax, died of
disease.
Eddie Fields, CRANKY died of d.
sease.
Newton A. Hurlburt, Bristol, miss
ing in action.
Duane B. Hurburt, Williston, died
of disease.
Bert L. King, Essex Center, missing
in action.
Amsey L. Matott, Barre, missing in
action.
Andrew P. Mayhem, Fair Haven,
missing in action.
E. J. Montague, Jeffersonville, died
of wounds.
John W. Oney, Roxbury, killed in
action.
Frank S. Panther, Essex Junction,
died of disease.
Albert Sevigny, North Troy, wound
ed, degree undetermined.
Wilmer N. Sorrell Mortified, died
of wounds.
Harry W. MacAllister, Waitsfeld,
killed in action.
Harry G. Rugg, Bennington, killed
in action.
Arthur L. Tatro, St. Adams, killed
in action.
Henry c. Tatro, St. Adams, wound
ed, degree undetermined.
Nick Studied, Burlington, missing in
action.
Allen Knight, St. Johnsbury, wound
ed, degree undetermined.
Orsen J. Reynolds, St. Adams, miss
ing in action.
Floyd A. Whitney, Brattleboro,
degree undetermined.
James F. Baird, Troy, severely
wounded.
Charles A. Raymond Shelbune
Falls, wounded, degree undetermined.
Mercelle E. Bernesconi, Barre wound
ed, degree undetermined.
Michael Delworth, Sumack CD
wounded, degree undetermined.
William Hammond, Burlington,
degree undetermined.
Sergt. John c. Clune, Brattleboro,
lied from wounds.
Harold c. Holmes, Essex Junction,
lied from wounds.
Walter Clark, Essex Junction, died
rom wounds.
Frank w. Towslee, Pownal, died
rom wounds.
Sergt. Charles M. Beckwith, Bethel,
lied of disease.
Sergt. Joseph Yarker, Brattleboro,
lied of disease.
Hobart P. Preston, Vergennes, died
If disease.
Ralph c. Nye, Cambridge Junction,
lied of disease.
John Atkinson, St. Adams, wounded,
legree undetermined.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
Cut This out-itis Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
towels. -Frost's Pharmacy So Main St.,
Middebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
Notice

l have put in a stock of
flour and grain in basement
of Benedict's store and will
make prices as low as any
one. Come and see me. E. E.
Ross. 43tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, December 10

! !; {:
~, Do you enjoy hot lemonade and a bISering foot
R& bath3 Better results obtained by taking before
NR6U bedtime Lanes cold and grip Tablets. They
Ms pleasant to take, and you will wake up in the
&&8 ing surprised at the of relief obtained.
~ 10 Thousands them and they guaranteed.
ES&3g Sold by druggists everywhere
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
'BROUCH UNDECIDED
ON SPECIAL SESSION
SAYS HE WILL NOT CALL ONE
UNLESS MAJORITY OF LEGiS-
LAToRS APPROVE PLAN FOR
SPEEDY PROHIBITION LAW.

Little Rock, March "a canvass
of members of the legislature is now
being made to determine whether
sentiment Is for or against special
session. Following the action OF the
|. Supreme Court yesterday, Governor
Brough said that he will not call the
extra session unless 1t should devel-
op that it is favored by clear ma
jority OF the members and that also
favor acting on the prohibition ques-
ton and then sdiourning..
Some persons seem to believe that
the bone dry law has been swept
away entirely, which is not true,
One section has been construed to
mean that persons may bring In
liquor in suit cases or on their
persons, but liquor cannot be ship
ped into the state in any manner.
There seems to be wide diver
gency OF opinion as to whether an
extra session should be called and
shall wait a few days to determine
the sentiment said the governor
yesterday.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
FINALLY SATISFIED

A lady called up a newspaper
office the other day and asked the
able and efficient young woman in
charge of the telephone switchboard:
rs there a bureau of information
in the Daily Breeze Officer
What do you want to know?" ask
ed the obliging operator.
That's what ! want to know"
We'll, but what do you want to
known
That's what ! want to know. Is
there a buerau Of"
Il know, but what do you want to
know"
THAT'S what | want to know"
There's no bureau of information
but if you'll tell me what you wanted
to know III"
Thank you. That's what ! wanted
to know Goodbye"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
ARKANSAS WINNER
IN BOUNDARY CASE
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CON-
TENTiON OF THIS STATE IN
COURT CONTEST WITH STATE
OF TENNESSEE.

Washington, March 4.-Arkansas,
in the Supreme Court today, in effect
won proceedings to determine the
boundary line between that state and
Tennessee.
The dividing line, the court decid-
ed is the middle of the main channel
of navigation at low water stage in
the Mississippi river, as the bed ex-
listed at the time of the treaty with
Great Britain in 1888. A commission
will be appointed TO fix the boundary.
The boundary dispute arose from a
sudden change in the Mississippi
river channel in 1876, what is now
known as Devils Elbow" or the
Centennial Cut off," by which a
large area of land on the Arkansas
side was transferred to the Tenn
essee side of the river Both states
since have claimed the land under
different interpretations regarding
the river channel as to the boundary
line.
Juris over two islands in
the Mississippi river, near Memphis,
with several thousand acres of rich
farming land, valued at approximate
ly 81 100000. is involved. Most of
the land is owned by Memphis in
terests
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
LAYING HENS OR PULLETS
ARE NOT To,.eE KILLED

Mr.. Hoover has placed restrictions
on the use of laying hens or pullets
as meat. None should be used until
after April 80. as they are now too
valuable as layers. In carrying out
this policy, express and railroad
companies will not accept any for
shipment until that date unless proof
is furnished the agents that they are
for breeding or laying purposes only.
During that period only male birds
will be accepted for market purposes.
Farmers viii do web to note this
carefully.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

POSITIVELY THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
A FINAL TEST

An old lady from the country went
recently to store and began ex-
aiming a piece of calico. She pull
ed il this way and that. wetted a
corner. rubbed ii between her fingers
trying if the colors were good. Then
she paused a while, seemingly not
entirely satisfied. At last she cut off
a piece with a pair OF scissors she
had dangling, at her side, and hand
ing it to q tall. gawky looking girl
standing beside her she said:
Here, Lizzie Jane, you take and
chew that and see If it fades"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
DON'T SELL ANY SHE ANIMALS

OON J SEGG NV SFG
Don't sell any she animals now"
was the advice given in a leading
Progressive Farmer article few
months ago. and Prof ]. NJ. john
son urges that right now is doubiy
pertinent.
Save the extra hens and pullets
and brood sows; raise more chickens
eat more eggs, and sell more meat
the latter half OF 1918 and through
1918 than ever before. II there is a
surplus Of breeding stock on hand,
this surplus should have been sold at
the beginning and not toward the
end of the feeding period. The time
when animals have to be fed all
they eat is closing now. with the
coming OF spring and the opening
OF pastures.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
WE AGREE

A class of recruits were being y
through a preliminary examinatn
in first aid work. Finally II can
to Patrick O'Flynn to answer. u
sergeant asked him the follovn|
question:
Nov, Pat, suppose man were
fall In a drunken fit, how would y
treat him?"
Faith, sergeant" replied Pat y
wouldn't treat him at all. ID @
slider he had had enough"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
. MAKING SURE

Mr. MacTavish attended a christen-
ing when the hospitality of the host
knew no bounds except the several
capacities of the guests. In the
midst of the celebration Mr.. Mac
lavish rose and made the rounds OF
the company, bidding each profound
farewell
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
BEING PRECISE

Tommy-'Ow far is it to the camp,
mate?
Native-About foive miles as the
crow flies.
Tommy-Well, 'ow far is it sup
posin' the crow has to walk and
carry bloomin' rifle and kit bag?
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
OF the stomach is Instantly relieved
by HERBINE 1t forces the badly
digested food out Of the body and
restores tone in the. stomach and
bowels. Price soc. Sold by Hsrring.
ton Bros. $50
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

but, Sandy, man. objected the
host, "ye're not goin' yet, with the
evenin' just started"
Nay" said the prudent asTavish
I'm no goin' yet But I'm tellin'
We goodnight while ] know We all"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08
TRUTH At LAST

Boil my eggs three minutes
"Scuse me-" said the waiter
dat egg is jes' out O. cold stonv
an three minutes won't much ne
dan jes' thaw it."
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

Kings Improved Cottonseed. hs'e
maturing. Let me have your oIs ~
now for delivery about March y. =
s. d. Johnston, agent.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-03-08

Thinking painting? Call T. E
Hobbs at Turner's. TT
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19

Lewis, Cason, Bishop, Fowler and Mccain, Pine Bluff; Mrs. c. A. Derby, Warren; Mrs. J. A. Bennett, Dermott; Mrs. s. H. Mcbride. McGhee; Mesdames Irvine, Tucker, Howe, Gardner, Scott, Fey, Davis and Tompklns, Helena; Mesdames Howell, of Fordyce; Mesdames Doggett, Moore, Vaughan, Thomas and Brown, Clarendon; Mesdames Blaine, Penn and Palmer, Mar veil; Mesdames Williams and Renfro, Little Rock.
 We adjourned to meet next year with the First Presbyterian church, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
The Pine Bluff presb, terial
 Meets af Holly Grove.

The eleventh annual meeting of The Pine Bluff Presbyterla
 met at the First Presbyterian church, Holly Grove, Ark, April 8th, at 8 p. m., and was opened with sermon by the Rev. w. H. Irvine of Helena.
 After few words of welcome by our pastor, Dr. J. H. Morri- son. the meeting adjourned to convene Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. D. W. Richey, President, presiding. Mrs. J. H. Morrison extended greetings to the ladies of the Pine Bluff Presbyterial with response by Mrs. J. E. Hampton of Fordyce.
 Addresses were made by the following we'll known people,: Dr. Hancock, Missionary from China. on the subject of The Great Commission. " Mrs. J. E. Williams on Mountain Work. ," Dr. Lacy of Batesville, on De velopment and Plans for our College" Mrs. Howe of Helena. on "The Task of our Church. "
 On Tuesday a Pageant, Japan, given by local talent, under the direction of Mrs. F. R. Atkins, was greatly enjoyed by all present. The music was fur nished by the Holly Grove Orchestra.
 The following ladies were present: Mesdames Richey,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
HER OWN PARENTS
 HARDLY KNEW HER
"Tanlac Almost Made q New Woman of Me- Says Mrs. D. Herring ton-Gained Four
 teen Pounds in
 Weight.

T improved so much after taking Tanlac that my own fath- CT and mother hardly recognized me when I went to visit them, :" said Mrs. D. Harrington, resid- ing at 1232 Fourth avenue, Nash vile, Tenn, a short time ago.
 -Four long years l suffered with peculiar pains in my side and stomach" she continued, land my husband spent hun dreds of dollars trying to get me well. but it was money spent in vain. I fell off to ninety eight pounds and was so weak l could not do any work at all and could hardly get around. I had no appetite and was so nervous and torn up I couldn't sleep at night.
 My husband finally got me to try Tanlac and I'm sure glad I did. Every pain Yhad has dis appeared and my nerves are as steady as a rock and sleep at night like 2 child. Tanlac has made a new woman of me, for besides gsiningkback all my strength until I am able to do my housewbrk. II have gained fourteen pounds in weight. l feel so good and strong that l have been doing a lot of garden ing, and havn't had bit of trouble at all. ;"
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley eX- clusively by M. B. Converse and by one established agency in every town.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
Brinkley Water 8 Light (
I. E. STRASBAUCH, Manager

suffered from a lame and aching back and pains in my kidneys. I also had headaches and dizzy spells. My~kidneys acted irreg- ularly and csdsed<me annoyance. I got Doan's Kidney Pills from the Model Pharmacy and they relieved me of all these ailments and benefited me in general.
 A SECOND STATEMENT
 Almost three years later Mrs.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
Sales Director Jefferies Re. ports Monroe County
 "Over the Top"

Clarendon, Ark, 4-11-18. Editor ARGUS:
 Monroe county over the top by noon of first days work.
 1 want to congratulate and thank the noble. patriotic citi- zens of our county for their lib- eral and quick responses and my assistants and CO., workers, espec ially the ladies, for the good work you have nobly done, all of you.
 Every township, when heard from. have largely exceeded their quotas. some of them by 300 percent. 1t looks now as if we will more than double our quota. Will try to give full re- port next week.
 Monroe county has every req son to be proud of itself.
 w. L. JEFFERIES,
 Sales Director.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect copstant back ache, sharp dartirg pains or urinary disorders. / The danger of dropsy or BrjfFts disease is too serious tefghore. Use Doan's KidneygPilis /asf have many of this locality.f
 Mrs. A. W. Fleener, 520 Wal nut St., Helena, Ark, says: T
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19

 Fleener said: T have alway had confidence in Doan's Kidpe, Pills and my former recomnes dation of them still holds god The cure this remedy gavehs proven permanent
 6Oc. at all dealers. Foster.Ml burn Co Mfgs., Buffalo, N. VI
 Old newspapers for sale, D up in , and 10c bundles. ApD1 at the ARGUS office.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
A Spoonful Gives Results

When your young chicks do not grow and thrive they need a tonic. B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy is not only tonic but a specific for Bowel Trouble, Gaps, and other chick troubles. Get it today. We sell it on the money back plan. v
 SAVE $1.50
 Make<your Healing Remedy at home. Geta 50c bottle of Farris' Healing Oils, add it to pirt of linseed oil and you have a full pint of the best healing remedy that money can buy. It cures old sores, wounds, cuts and scratches. We sell it.
 For sale by Gazzola Grocery Co.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-19
SAVE S1.50
Tall Tree IA Useful

Tall Tree is Useful. A tree that is 100 feet high is used as a powerful, long-dlstance wireless station mast in a Central American city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01

Lord Northclltte IN a speech not
long ago paid a glowing tribute to the
work done by the women Of England
in the war. and said he was sure
American women, put to the same
great test. would make the same re-
spouse. American women are not
"slackers." In crowded cities and by
the lonesome farmside the American
girls and women. without regard 70
wealth or social distinction. are en-
Ployng every spare moment IN some
work to help our soldiers. To be sure,
some women are too much tied down
by household cares to assist. but even
they are helping the men In the COM
mon cause.
Then. too. many of our women
are 'burdened with a eros" in the
shape of womanly troubles which al
most break the back" cause head
aches, dizziness or faining spells.
Men cannot appreciate the suffering
which women endure. At all such
times they require a tonic and nervine.
which during nearly fifty years has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
ONLY THING HE'S
TRIED IN 10 YRS.
THATHELPEDHIM
Spent thousands of dollars
without relief = Tanlac.
overeomes troubles.

i have spent thousands OF dollars
for treatment and medicines during
the past fifteen years and can truth
fully say that Tanlac Is the Only
thing I have ever found that really
helped me" This remarkable state
ment was made in the Kelly & Pollard
drug store recently by J. c. King,
formerly a business man Of Colorado
and now residing at S0Siz South FL
Paso street this city
I had suffered from chronic stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism so long,
continued Mr.. King nat 1 had be-
Gene almost nerVoU- and physical
wreck, and in spite of all ] could do
gradually got worse an the time.
Egerything / would eat seemed like
poison to me. Even liquid diet at
times would sour and form gas which
would affect my heart and cause me
much pain Ny nerves we're so shat
zcred I could hardly sleep and I felt
Just as tired in the mornings as on
retiring at night. I never knew what
II was to get a nights sound Sleep
For the past few years / have SUI
Tered so from rheumatism that could
hardly drag myself around At night,
especially. the muscles in my legs and
arms felt like they we're tied in
knots fell of 10 one hundred and
twenty seven pounds and was in an
awful fix It seems TO me I tried
everything bur kept getting worse
and more discouraged each day be-
cause nothing helped me.
SO finally I decided 70 try a warm
CT climate. and while l hated to give
up my business in Colorado, sold out
and came to e Paso. where 1 found
this wonderful Tanlac, and 1 want
20 repeat. IL is the only thing that has
ever really helped me. 1 an more
than thankful now that l took the 5e
steps as my he-lth is better than at
anytime in ten years and feel like life
IS worth living again. 1 simply eat
like q pig and nothing hurts me any
more. Ny rheumatism is so much
better that 1 hardly notice ii any more
and as to M sleep, why 1 never wake
up in the r-ornings until my alarm
clock rings. ! have ia N only three
bottles so far ana am goin; to keep
IL up, but I have ALREADY regained ali
my lost weigh and my general con-
dition has improved IN Il 7 feel like a
different man Tanlac has been Of IN
told benefit 10 me al have several
friends \ no are tang II with the same
good results"
Tanlac is sold IN e -'aso by Kelly |
& Pollard Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
Str-e, under personal directions of a ]
speci"l Tanlac presentative.-Adv. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01
HOROSCOPE
saturdny, / enrlary 2, los.

-ARLY IN the day Uranus and
II Venus hold beneficent sway, but
IL later the aspect changes
They who begin journeys should
set out in the morning as there will
be delays and even accidents after
the noon hour.
The stars seem to indicate dangers
where transportation is concerned.
and this IS true especially Of steam
railways.
Uranus today is in a place believed
to make for explosions and catas-
trophies The planet gives undue con-
fidence and encourages treachery, &C
cording to the seers, in this days
cOnfiguration-
Public buildings should be especi-
ally safeguarded- Theaters and places
Of assembly for debate or legislation
are believed to be menaced by the
planetary sway.
Venus and Uranus on the meridian
at this months lunation make for a
better trend Of affairs in Russia.
where surprising conditions viii de-
velop.
Again the planets seem TO be most
favorable toward all the activities of
women, who viii succeed politically.
economically and sociFlly. Cre~t so
cial changes are prognosticated and
these viii be democratic in the best
meaning of the word
They who read the stars declare
that the United States Is to be mar
velously protected in the war and
they predict that a wonderful inven-
ton will be as effec*ive for American
arms as the T-boats have been for
German warfare.
All places under Cemini should
prosper in the next few weeks.
The stars appear to give warning
Of mu~h Illness among children, who
will be the first TO suffer from war
conditions Many NAV s.arve. mr.
ticularly in New YO-k City. which
co-~es under a menPcin( sway.
Farne and love will be won by an
American wor-a7 who Possesses NIL
lions. Il Is Drophesied. but "she will
emerge f-o-' a cloak Of calumny," the
seers declare.
Persons whose birthday Il IS have
the augury Of travel and change, |
MEETINGS with new friends and be- |
ginnings Of novel work. but they may
suffer annoyance from letters or
SCI n7ats
Children born on this day have the I
forerast Of success. Thee subjects /
Of Anuarirs often hove lite-a~v OF /
ertistic talent fConvrihtg. 1918, BY
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-01

4 AfN4 4dcLANEs the Montana
MI authoress who recently com
IL pleted the movie. Men Who
Have Made Love to Me-" gives this
account Of her love experiences:
so that you may know me. l. Mary
MacLane, will tell you OF six piquant
love episodes in my life. all Of them
damnably real
Into my life blew a callow youth,
aged about 20 years. He was fearfuily
puerile. yet a dream in white duck
and somewhat diverting. He fancied
he loved me. He grew tiresomely per-
sistent in his love avowels, and well.
when his sweetheart came for him. l
was glad to let him go. He was just
commencing to bore me-
Then the literary man, type quite
the coolest and brutal Of them all.
WOrmed his way into my existence
He dominated me. And when I at
tended one Of his sOcalled literary teas
l could not refrain from voicing my
boredom over il all. Wen, he stormed
and ragged when We reached home, de-
claring that had, by my sheer wan
ton recklessness,' cost him four val
ia bic friends. I told him to go.
Following him came the younger
son, with a spirit OF rash CONQUEST,
poorly c,oaked by thin gentility. Wei
one night in a road house, his amus-
ing plans were smitten by the inter-
vention Of the prize fighter The
younger son went his Bay-battered
and crushed.
7 liked the prize fighter for his
honesty. He was impossibly real;
there was something about him that
touched a responsive chord in my
heart. he aroused all that was noble
within me. / felt that here was one
who could entirely appeal o me But
I soon learned that I was not the first
to fathom his desirability. She was
q little slip of a darkhaired thing
with love and trust for her prize
fighter man Well. ] sent him back
Next cane the bank clerk. a some
what ungainly fellow, with some rare
ideals regarding love and marriage
He had saved scme money for hon
eymoon in We ice. For nine days I
wore his ring and allowed myself to
dream with him of his arcady- But
his ideas on feminine conduct were
most rigid Il started when he dis
covered cigarets and wine on my IL
brary desk. I told him he'd better
Eo-that elsewhere he might possibly
find the perfect woman.
THE Husband of Another next came
to see me He was as inscriptions
as he WIS daring. I associated with
him Warlly- Inen one nlshl- alohe IN
my apartment, preparing 10 retire, he
broke into the house-crashed in my
boudoir door. The smell of stale liz
uor on his breath uauseated me as he
crushed me to him. / shrieked. Par
uuin. my maid, came just then The
Husband Of Another passed out OF my
life.
$50 these six little gods passed
their way There were more; may
there be others. ones loves are so
real while they last"