davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
z
. TRUSTWORTHY RECIPES ,
: FOR WAR TINE CANDY .
Four Groups of Wartime Candy

-Four Groups OF wartime Candy
The Food Administration says it is
possible to eat candy and satisfy your
sweet tooth, and still be a patriot if
you use care in selecting the kinds of
candy that contain minimum rath-
err than a maximum amount of sugar.
! There are at least four groups Of
candy that contain minimum instead
| of maximum amount of sugar, and
which also contain other pure and
wholesome ingredients, which are
plentiful.
The first group includes chocolate
coated candies with nut and fruit cen
ters, especially the old-fashioned cho-
colate creams with the bitter-sweet
coating, and uncoated candies such as
nougatines, Turkish Dastes, and SINH
lar varieties. There is an abundance
of chocolate; it is pure and whole
some and has high food value.
The second group includes "hard
boiled candies" such as lemon drops,
stick candy, fruit tablets, peanut bars,
peanut brittle, glace nuts and the like.
In this group may also be placed me-
lasses candies, such as tafIies ana
kisses.
Marshmallows and similar candy
comprises the third group. They may
be eaten plain, toasted, dipped in cho-
colate, rolled in coconut and in many
other palatable forms, also popcorn
CONNECTIONS.
In the fourth group are included
gumdrops, jellie, jelly beans and the
like, giving wide variety of candy
made from pure and wholesome in
gradients and containing a minimum
amount of sugar
In eating candy in any of these four
groups the consuming public is doing
two definite things to aid conserva-
ton. First, it is saving sugar without
neglecting the great American sweet
tooth; second, it is enabling the con-
fectioners to continue their industry
and employ their labor as usual.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

After a woman has been married a
few years and goes through several
disappointments herself and observed
the experience of other women she
consoles herself hv rejecting that
even if she had married some one else
she might not have done any better.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

It's queer world. Time was we
were told that we'd have rheumatism
if we got our feet wet Now they tell
us that we'll have rheumatism if we
don't take care of our teeth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
PERILOUS PROFITEERING

Two Ohio business figured brilliant scheme make
little money the side They bought several hundred bushels
at 50 bshe and sold for seed IS to $3.50 bse
They cleaned up 1927 the deal
And them just they dividing the money, the food
administrator got after them poteerng them
pay back all but $3.50 bshe those who had bought
lot of other profteers may profit by their experience.
Many people who used sparrows feeding them
lately properly enough they the only birds that have had
the to stick around this winter
Congress voting another billion dollars for expenses
we can't get interested any in small like that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

Usually the fellow who depends on
a boost to get him to the top has to
have help after he gets there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
FOR SALE

four cylinder, % Fl P. Hu
Runabout, good tires, extra innci
tires Apply at Ledger Lfice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

The notoriety seeker evidently real
ICES that folly always attracts more
attention than wisdom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
FOURTH CHANCERY COMMITTEE MAKES
 PRIMARY PLANS
De mocr ic Organization Calls Primary for May 28
 to Name Chancellor.

Formal call for a primary In the counties comprising the Fourth chan cery circuit to select a nominee for chancellor, and fixing the fee to be paid by candidates, was issued yes terday at meeting here of the Dem- ocratic central committee of the dis trict. All members of the committee were present, as follows: M. Dan- ahar, chairman; F. G. Bridges, sec retary, and N. J. Can't, Jefferson county; Woodson Mosley, Cleveland county; A. J. Johnson Lincoln coun- ty; John L. Ingram, Arkansas coun- ty; John P Lee, Monroe county, and J. G. Thweatt, Prarie county.
 Elliott Only Candidate.
 Judge John M. Elliott, the present chancellor, is the only candidate who has thus far announced. Judge FL liott has been the chancellor since the court was established, and has been petitioned to again offer for the of- flee. Judge Elliott's friends say that he has made a good record that it is doubtful if man really quail fled for the place will be found to oppose him for reelection.
 Committees Call.
 The formal call for the primary, issued by the committee, follows:
 Be It Resolved, that Democratic primary election be held in the Fourth Chancery circuit of the state of Arkansas on the 18th day of May, 1918, in connection with the state Dem- ocratc primary election to be held on l that day, for the purpose of select ,,,,r ,, ao,,l,J,{o f~, cellor of the said Fourth Chancery circuit for the next term following the term of office of the present chan l cellor.
 That the qualifications for vot- ing at such primary election shall he those prescribed by the rules adopted by the Democratic state central com mittee.
 That each person desiring to be- come a candidate for the office of chancellor at said primary election be required to notify the secretary of this committee of his intention to become such candidate and to pay to said secretary a fee of $30 to cover the cost of holding such election on or before 12 o'clock, noon, on the 10th day of April, 1918.
 That on the first Friday follow ing such election this committee shall meet at the circuit court room. in the courthouse in the city of Pine Bluff Arkansas, at o'clock p. m., and shall canvass the returns and declare the result of said election.
 That the candidate receiving the highest number of votes at such pri- mary election, who has compiled with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
HOLLIS WARNS PUBLIC AGAINSI
 HOARDING FLOUR
All Having More Than 30 Days Supply Liable to
 Severe Penalty.

Referring to the new flour conSer- vation plans, County Food Adminis- trator NJ. c. Hollis yesterday made the following statement:
 "J want to particularly call at tention to the new rules recently sent to me by the department regarding noarding of flour. Under these rules any person having more than 30 days supply of flour on hand is guilty or hoarding and is liable to fine of $5 .000 and two years Imprisonment.
 Up to date we have received the hearty cooperation of the people and merchants of this county, and have not yet had 10 close Up anyone's husl- ness OF invade any homes. l am con- fident that we can rely on tne public to observe the new rules in way that will make unnecessary to bring an inspector into the county.
 q would advise all people who have more than 30 days supply of white flour on hand in unbroken packages to immediately return it to the grocers, who will refund the pur- chase price. If anyone is uncertain about the amount they are allowed to hold, l would advise them to com municate with some member of the food administration at once and ob- tain full infOrmation.'
 Arrangements for the carrying out of Jcfferson's offer of the entire white flour scupply in the couniy to the government are being rapidly made, according to Mir. Hollis.
 The public need have no fear of a shortage of white flour substitutes, says $. B. Russell. member of the committee in charge of arranging the carrying out of the hey plan. The local grocers report that they arc already receiving a quantity of barley. rye and other substitute fiours. ard will be ready to supply the demand when the white flour is taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
 MADE FOR MR. BRYAN
Will Be Met at Union Station by Com. mitIee From Chamber 0i Com
 merce-Dinner at Pines.

Extensive arranemSents are being made for the arrival of William Jen- nigs Bryan, who will come to Pine Bluff today by the way of the Cotton Belt He will be the guest at din- ner at the Hotel Pines, to be given by the Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Bryan is interested in the prob lem of food conservation and will talk for several minutes on this sub iect before beginning his lecture on Making of a Man.
 Ample arrangements have been made for music. which will be furn- ished by an orchestra. As is the custom at patriotic gatherings. then audience will sing "AmeriCa' and "The Star Spangled Banner.
 A special committee from the Chamber of Commerce will meet the celebrated at the union station and escort him to the Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
SELL FULL OUTPUT
 TO THE SOLDIERS

To fill the big demand for "mak- ings' among the American troops in France, the American Tobacco com pany has withdrawn one of it's best known brands, Bull Durham from the market entirely. according to informa- tion received yesterday by the South ern Grocery company. A letter from the tobacco concern stateed that so great was the demand for the familiar brand lover there that they had de cided to devote their entire output to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the Kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist will De sent by mail cn receipt of S1.0G One small bottle is two
 months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. l.. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (AGvD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
HE CAN REST FINE NOW

q suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble," writes F. ,rI, Fairbank, 55 Grand River Ave, '" Detroit Mich. Had to get up six o seven times during the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wondels and l can recommend them as tllt best medicine I have ever taken. Tonic in action; quick, sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff CT swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, Montgomery, k. F. D. 3, Ind, writes: q doctored months without relief. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got re- lief. Eight bottles cured me. Adv. -Mann'S Pharmacy,-Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
LOCAL COMPANY.

Local members of Company A, First Arkansas Engineer Battalion, will drill three times each week. They are requested to report for drill practice at Athletic park each Monday, We'd nesday and Friday night. Captain Matthews and Lieutenant Madding, of fcers of the company, will direct the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
WHY NOT BE GOOD TO
 YOURSELF

If you awawken weary and un- refreshed in the morning or tire ear ly in the day, are bilious and "blue' with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indiges- tion or constipation-you will find Foley Cathartic Tablets quick to re- lieve and comfortable in actien. They are wholesome and health giving Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

the soldiers, and had cancelled all un filled orders and withdrawn the brand from the market, until they were able to supply an excess over the army de- maIds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
IINDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. John Ward, 1904 West Thir- teenth street, underwent a very se- rious surgical operation at the Davis hospital Wednesday night. The opp eration was said to have been sue cessful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
LIBERTY LOAN TRAIN
 SCHEDULE IS FIXED
Will Include Many Cities in the Southern Part of the Sta'e.Much
 Good Is Expected.

Feeling. that the people Of this dis trict know the necessity of the Third Liberty loan, and that a real Liber- ty loan train is one of the best methods of getting the matter before the people, the local Liberty loan committee has arranged to run a train turnout the southern part of the state The schedule starts with Stuttgart, April F and ends a Little Rock, April 15 Speakers will ac- company the train and speak at the various stops along the route.
 The schedule of the train is as fol- lows:
 Leave Stuttgart il a. m., April II; arrive Pine Bluff 12:30 D. m., leave over Missouri Pacafie at 2:30 D. m.; arrive Gould 3:45 D. m.. leave :45 D. m., arrive McGehee 6:45 D. m.: lay overnight at McGehee.
 Leave McGehee ' a. m., April 12; arrive Lake Village 9 a. m, leave II a. m.; arrive Hamburg 12:45 D. m., leave 2:25 D. m.: run to Monticello via CrOssett, arrive Monticello via Crossett, arrive Monticello , D. m.; run to Warren remain overnight.
 Leave Warren II a. m.. April 13; leave Banks on Rock Island for Artesian: arrive Artesian 12:30 D. m., leave 2:30 D. m.: arrive Eldorado 3:30 D. m.. leave 5:30 D. m.. via Mis- souri Pacific: run to Camden.
 Leave Camden II a. m., April l. on Cotton Belt: arrive ForGyce 1155 a. m., leave 1 :o5 D. m.: arrive Rison 2:35 D. m. leave 4:30 D. m., run to Pine Bluff; arrive at Sheridan dur ing night.
 Leave Sheridan Il a. m., April 15; arrive Benton 11:45 a. m.. leave 1:45 D. m., arrive Little Rock 2:45 ?. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

Princess Ingrid, the seven-year-old daughter of the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden, is an active mem- Der of the Swedish Red Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

The entire school board of Med ford, N. J., is now composed of wo- men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

practice drills. Between 30 and 4u
 men reported Wednesday night lol Iipractice and the men are improVln0 rapidly with their drill work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

Large Trial Bottle of San0l for s0c. Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol it is all right. soc. and $1.00 at the drug store. -AdVt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

this resolution, shall receive certif- icate of nomination as the Democratic nominee for chancellor for the next term of that office.
 "M. DANAHER, Chairman.
 F, G. BRIDGES, Secretary,
 Democratic Central Commit tee, Fourth Chancery Circuit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

Leave Sheridan II a. m, April 15; arrive Benton II 45 a. nl., leave 1 :4l D. m., arrive Little Rock 2:45 ?. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

Because of old laws, made before this discovery, we are compelled to label this nut-rnade butter as oleomargarine.
 But it contains no oleo oils-no hog or beef fat, nor any preservatves.
 TROCO is simply vegetable fats, churned with milk for the butter taste.
 Yet this appetizing combination costs no more than does the best grades of oleo- margarine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
POPE WRITES TO BISHOP
HOLY FATHER RECALLS FORMER
WORK AS DIRECTOR OF Pill
GRIMAGEs TO LoURDEs.

Mgr Schoepfer, Bishop of Lourdes,
who was most kindly received by His
Holiness on his visit "ad limipa,' y
found to his pleasure on arriving home
a photograph with these lines from
the Holy Father: "To Our Venerable
Brother Francois Xavier Schoepfer,
Bishop of TarlJes and Lourdes, we give
from our heart the Apostolic Benedic-
ton on condition that he does not for
get to place us at the feet Of the
Blessed Virgin at the Grotto of Lour-
des. The Pope cannot do what sim
pie Archbishop of Bologna did in days
which he can never forget, but he
counts on the devotion of Mgr. Schoep-
fer with the certainty that at the feet
Of the Blessed Virgin he will be well
represented
It was the Pope himself, then Mgr.
Della Chiesa, Archbishop of Bologna,
who used to conduct pilgrimages from
Italy to Lourdes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
Joan of Arcs Birthday
OCCASION OF MASSES AND Pill
GRlMAGES TOJVILLAGE
CHURCH.

Masses for both American and
French dead were said in the church
es of France January 6, on the occa-
sion of the national celebration of the
birthday of Joan of Arc.
At her birthplace, the little village
of Domremy, many pilgrims, who had
come miles to worship at the little
church, where Frances saint was bap-
tized, were unable to gain entrance
during the services, and knelt in the
snow, while Mass was being celebrat-
ed. Within the church, American and
French flags were draped over the al
tar, where Joan of Arc worshipped.
Pilgrims and some newspaper cor
respondents, who had travelled long
distance in order to be present, were
received by the local priests at the
conclusion of the ceremonies, at which
a battalion of French troops assisted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
Priests Suffer Poverty
CONDITION OF SPANISH CLERGY
BORDERS ON DEsTITUTloN.

The Spanish Bishops have petitioned
the state to raise the salaries of the
clergy to minimum of $500 per an
mum, and to make provision for sick,
aged and infirm priests, just as they
do for government officials who are
superannuated The condition of the
Spanish clergy is deplorable, and
though the government agreed to con-
slider an increase in the stipends some
time ago, nothing has been done be-
cause the anti-Catholics> give the ex-
cuse that they do not wish to violate
the concordat, which fixed the salar-
les! Naturally, with the increased
cost of living brought about by the
war, the situation is getting serious,
and fresh effort has been made to
move the government. The return of
the Archbishop of Seville from Rome
will probably remove one of the ex-
cuses of the government, for he is
said to be armed with the Vatican's
views on all subjects coming under
the Concordat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
BISHOP MADE GOVERNOR
sALEslAN BISHOP ACCEPTS POST
IN BRAZILIAN STATE-YouNG-
EST BISHOP RULES MATo
eRoso.

When Don francesca Aquina- Cor
rea, member of the Salesian Mission
ers of the Venerable Don Bosco, re-
ceived Episcopal conservation in 1914
he had the distinction of being the
youngest Bishop in the world. He
was only twenty-nire years of age at
that time. / do not know if the Right
Rev. Monsignor Aquina-C Correa, Auxi-
liary-Bishop of the Archbishop of
Cuyaba, Brazil, enjoys the same dis
tinctiOn yet, writes correspondent
Of the Catholic News. Very likely he
does. 1t is not every day the Church
elevates man under thirty to the
Episcopal dignity. However, Bishop
AQuina-Correa has since been the
recipient of another dignity which, as
far as | know, is unique in the case
of a member of the Episcopacy. This
is his position of civil governor of the
State of Mato Groso in Brazil.
1t appears that for some time the
State of Mato Groso has been in a
condition of extreme agitation, so
much so that the personages eligible
for the post of governor fought shy of
going into hornets nest. No rising
politician is anxious to go to meet his
Waterloo. In this predicament the
President of Brazil turned to the in
fiuential young Bishop. Would he not
become Governor of the State? No,
Bishop Aquina-C -Correa did not wish to
do so, either. However, the reiterated
requests of the President, his appeal
to the prelate's patriotism, and the
exhertations of the Nuncio Apostolic
of Brazil won the day, and the Bishop
undertook the position for the length
of time that the present state of un-
rest lasts in Mato Groso.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
WAR HONORS TO JESUITS

cause of their faith, to those foreign
countries. Yet France, immortal
France, had to call them back There
were $40 of them in all, of whom 112
have been killed, 20 taken prisoners,
and 48 wounded. Think of it! Fif-
teen per cent of their total number
fallen! There are still 52S of them
in active service; and among these
are to be found 10 chaplains, Is lieu
tenants, 81 sub-lieutenants, 8 adju-
tants, 2 midshipmen, SO sergeants, SO
corporals, doctors and marine off,
GERS. So much for their efficiency.
AS for their bravery, it suffices to
mention the well-earned distinctions
of this Company of Jesus, which Is
serving in the Army of the Republic.
OF the 528 Jesuits still in active serv-
ice, 27 have merited the Legion of.
Honor, 16 have won the Military
Medal, 200 the War Cross, 239 the
Summons to the Order of the Day,
2 the Medal for Bravery during an
Epidemic, 3 the English d. M. C.
Medal, | the Belgian Cross of War. l
the Serbian Eagle Medal, and / the
Medal Of the Order Of Isabella or
Spain; In all, 49O decorations and
distinctions for 52S men enlisted,
which means 93 per cent or the
whole
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
THE BENEDICTINES
CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE OF
RETURN TO MARIA LAAcH,

The Benedictines of England have
been celebrating the silver jubilee or
twenty-fifth anniversary of the retuln
Of the Order to the Abbey of Maria
Laach. The abbey was founded in
1893 and long fourished, but in 1916
it was seized by the Prussian Govern
ment, and the property was converted
into state domain. In 1920 it was
purchased by the Delius family. With
the exception of the church, which
was still held by the state, it was Sc
cured in 1862 for the Jesuit Fathers,
who established there a scholasticate
or House of Studies for the Order,
with a splendid library. In 1873 the
Kulturkampf put an end to the work
Of the Jesuits. The Beuron Benedic-
tines afterwards got possession of the
abbey; and the prior of Beuron, Rev.
Wilibrord Benzled became the abbot.
He is now Bishop Of Metz. HIS sue
cessor at Maria Laach was Fidelis
Baron Won Stotzingen, the present Alb
bot-Primate of the Benedictines..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
MISSIONARIES WIN
RENoWN ON BATTLEFIELDs or
FRANCOIS PER CENT FALLEN
--e3 PER CENT OF WHOLE NUM-
BER MERIT DECORATIONS AND
DISTINCTIONS.

The following article, which ap-
peared lately in an anti-clerical jour
nal, LItalie. published in Italy, is~an
eloquent testimony, extorted by the
evidence of facts, from the sworn enc
mics of those whom it praises:
"Jesuits in France! What are we
coming to? Yes, the Jesnits are in
France, lighting Jesuits, not for the
purpose of prayer, or teaching, or
reaching, for they have been forbid
den such things by the country of
Caillaux, though their schools have
produced such men as Castelnau,
Foch and Guynemer. Jesuits from
distant French missions, where wild
savagery and primitive barbarism are
to be found, where they are free to
preach Christ, preach Christ unham-
pered, and die for Christ. too. These
Jesuits have left their distant mis-
sions to do their duty BY their native
land, the land which exiled them, be-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-19
LILIES OF ERIN
IRELAND'S WoMANHOOD MOST
cHAsTE IN EUROPE.

Ireland continues to lead the world
in the splendid chastity of her woman
hood. Since the dawn of time this has
been one of the nations proudest char
acteristics, and it can be said, with
out any pose of Nationalistic pride,
that Irish men hold womanhood in
higher reverence and esteem than,
perhaps, the men of any other country.
The attitude of the Gael of the an
cient day, recorded by Moore in his
poem describing the journeying of a
beautifully dressed female alone and
unmolested through Ireland, secure in
the honor she knew the men of the
country would accord her, still holds
good Now as then, Irishmen,
though it may be said that they love
women and gold in store" it is also
true that they love honor and virtue
more"
Commenting editorially on the il
legitimacy of children in various coun-
tries in Europe, the New York Globe
of December % said that the per-
centage in Germany was higher than
that of France, double that of Scot
land, three times that of England and
Wales, and eight times that of Ireland,
which, more than any country in Eur
ope, clings to the habit of having chill
dren born in wedlock"