davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

John Weaver. the county commiss-
ioner' has moved his family 10 On
'ario' occupying the ]. S. Jones resi-
dence' Frank Weaver will look af-
ter the ranch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
PERSONAL-LOCAL

A. c. Williams was in Baker on
business Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry +. Clyne. on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Duford returned
this morning from a trip to Boise.
Mrs. 5. ]. Jones Is in Vale this
week with her daughter. Mrs Ben
Brown.
NJ. z. Newton is at Long Beach.
Calf. visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss White and Howard Snyder
OF Payette. we're married in Ontario
Jan. 81.
Jas Rye shipped two car loads OF
horses to Denver sunday. They
were work horses.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sheffield. OF Boise. has
been here this week looking after
her business Interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer oreutt. OF
weiser. were visiting with Ontario
relatives and friends sunday
-. and Mrs. + VI Grele were
in Weiser over Sunday, the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs {. e Kenyon.
c. c. wherry and /. v Patch %
Payette. received about 20 blue rib
bons on their chickens at the Boise
show.
Phillip olGs. who had a les broken
while working In the Rainbow mine.
Norman Basin. was taken 20 Boise
last week.
NJ Brundage of Payste was op-
Grated up1r ho.'ag ,o. rpr ra.l-s
lie was brought te t.s local .pI-'
N.'sri.!.
Vale has new laW frm Ju.eg
George Z. Davis and Bruce R Ke-tar
have Joined forces and will work un-
der the firm name OF Davis q hester.
Ed Stensell. Alex Wade and Bert
Meadows, OF the Big Bend. were in
Ontario today between trains They
have all been taking course o.
treatment al the Vale Hot Springs
and feel that they were very much
benefited
Squire Seryis, a blacksmith for
the o. W. r. & ". met with an ac-
cident al Riverside. Saturday. While
assisting in the handling OF some
heavy rails, one OF which slipped and
turned over in such a way that Mr..
seryis' foot was caught under Il and
broken just above the ankle He
was brought TO Ontario and had his
leg set Monday. He is reported as
on the road 20 recovery.
The hospital stan has been busy
with operations this week. Sunday
Chas. Gardner was operated on.
Scott Brundage was brought over
from Payette Monday By DR.. Avey
and the local doctors assisted. To-
day Dave Glenn. OF Drewsey, and
Mr.. Equals Of Payette, were on the
table. All were cases OF appendicit-
is. The doctors report that the cpl
demic OF grippe is about over.
We were misinformed in our last
issue relative 20 car enroute 10
Vale, and which ran into ditch,
throwing the passengers out, with
A. A. Wright as driver. The driver
was Mr.. Wright's father, d. w.
Wright. and the machine and pas
sengers only experienced a little diff |
ficulty in crossing a culyert. Mr..
A. A. Wright has been one of the |
most careful drivers in this vicinity
for years and was not with the party
that made the trip TO Vale.
This section was visited by a jan
uary thaw this week Rain and
warm winds have melted the snow
and the frozen ground has caused
the water to run off. Many of the
streams are reported to be bank full
and the bitches are afso overlooking
from the streams coming down the
draws So far no damage has been
reported 1t will require an ex-
tended warm spell TO start the snow
In the mountains. Many OF the U
railroads are having trouble. I
- - - 4r~'~-~arr - -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

The hospital stan has been busy
with operations this week. Sunday
Chas. Gardner was operated on.
Scott Brundage was brought over
from Payette Monday by Dr.. Alvey
and the local doctors assisted To-
day Dave Glenn, OF Drewsey, and
Mr., Equals Of Payette. were on the
table, All were cases OF appendicit-
is. The doctors report that the epi-
demlc OF grippe is about over.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

Squire Seryis, a blacksmith for
the o, W, X. & ", met with an ac-
cident al Riverside. Saturday. While
assisting in the handling OF some
heavy rails, one OF which slipped and
turned over in such a way that Mr..
seryis' foot was caught under II and
broken just above the ankle. He
was brought TO Ontario and had his
leg set Monday He is reported as
on the road 20 recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

ritu GOLD iarH
Thlta waa spiantld piusinai pro
Hmm under The direction " Mfs
mans Fischer as faliaws
tIaaa colo Miss tFHiga hafiIs9n
Say tadds rthagau Miss 8 pnh
FdHi,r
iarm foya Aits q j EaFsf
veuo ebllaan Niles Vifsleis slm
none
tua ~ lha Fefasi AB Mr Fre3
faultHnf
ftla Wottf HvWHhs sunri hfa
tlouk rIsfHsJ vifetHis 9mmoH4 a8d
Hfs w HtlgiH ras
llaHa dHel selected Wrs ' Beek
~ n aod Hiss tpau Dagidaon
H1lse Mics #its8 simmonB
taaduF settsfa4 Wiea Fdua Me
rtlavrfy
paaan rfssf vfa Frank Pie
,hai
rH1 rsit"ilaas ~ sh school hand
husf NE pfnar punch and We
sta su .stesI ~ AZ least 250 sllests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
ITALIAN LOVE OF
ART PERSISTS IN
SPITE Of WAR
ra and Dealt. Struggle for
g,,t.ooa. Existence Not SUI
~.art to SUbdue Passion of
Poole for the Beautiful

..... ...,,..,t,
..-,,. s5sstssososset 10 sJ ~, -, ,1otl,ins
.,r,7 Fe, NOV. H. ~ = ,ls,ai,,.
...t OF marvellous " INV 49, ~
-4s8 and pTae'i'"' p,of',, M r.,l,.
-..sd states that CONN .',. go, 80
lie and death SUI us . ~ ',s ,,.,,'.
,tence. should ma .lI''e anu ,i -
. Devote to art anu o'.',i a. -
.,-. q culture. e. , So =. - ',' ora,t
>4t1a~~oIe -. -
-s6gIe Art ana ~ '''.'' C -.t,.i5 aen,,,r,
rsmber gives us d le'' 80, - -, 1ta1-
q conditions ron -, Ciani uho after
-r scholar RaIl"ei'o '',o''.' " ~ -
describing methous "'lu - -
aiken to protect 'Ie 'oO'''' MN
msnts Of antiquity say . ...,,.,
The artistic me i, .n, -,
tranquility as oeIoie' -. -. =,
tors Of the museums i ~. AZ -. -.
sleep as they H.IshC . i',. +aii.r,oa 81
have not even eIostu me. ., ,i,o,,a,
the public III l''', 90, - a.,tta,o 80
10th state ana II' U'', 80 POI g., No.
enlarge their eo''e', ,r.,,,. a., iand-
Of the ceramics az -. - 30 ,'u ,,,a,1a,,r
sape at Pallahza' 10 MS us, ~ Nm
art and archaeolusS' Ni'''',' l'.'9 -. -
enriched with more ''''poi va. -. ~ - =,
Of art during inns year % "'' - - =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

After using Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg
etabie Compound and Blood Purifier |
became well and strong and was saved
from the operation. We are now the
parents Of a big baby girl and | praise
your remedies to others and give you
permission to publish my letter. Mrs.
Joseph GuILBAULT, JR., Bridge Street,
AlIler's Falls, Mass.
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is famous for restoring women %
normal health and strength. When this
sdone wives no longer despair Of having
children.
A woman should be reluctant
10 submit to a surgical operation
until she has given Lydia E.Pink-
MANS Vegetable Compound a
lalr trial. If you have a case that
needs special advice, write the
Lldla L. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential Lynn, Mass. 1t IS
Tree ana always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
HAVE YOU A BAD bAcK2
II ft4 HaFa use Statement 81 1hiH
Albuquerque Resident NU
INTEREST 3Uue

uaaa saar bao, ache. uIghl enc d.
lrltf work destroy Yoit gs
tiu.s % stab sou through tna
ltNpNah
when eoB sfoou ~ iIfj ~ heud
'rtau eauf kibuevH nav 10 wrtk
often tanrafhe r Tire Clas
tpsl tp give vnu fuffhef proof
fna tldnag ton uay Do wrong
~ attention a. not pald
hturr dtHifraa WIN SOON appear
Headaches dixsy spells arc uri
ttfiH aalj emo ltg .lla
flaks ihe burden Hare ard o.
ft1wenls and p'a@tfrs lfat
faath thr fuWnfo -an"e ~ s'f
Hello fha EldUn#H ubr Lh4 plll
hlbupefre folk tt taet tHa
what Hag w gau eau ftl q
READ lhit aaupsaie btl-H
enunt
See hlm, ask hlm & os I
Louis NJ 3iormant saev 20
mr0uerlUe s4ta vs. buek H re
caused hg heavy hitting 9ud il
te atfalEhleu uu ana wis Eeu
worse ZOO the time finally neE
Using po8ua Kidney PMS THE flfat
box helped me SO much that kept
on lnul had used several boxes aud
am now well"
price Zoe M OH dealers Don't
simply aak for q kidney remedy --sget
poaus kidney Pillss-the same that
SIR giermau Had Foster-aiiib
Co prupss Buffalo, n. Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

tsy gopfUuG journal brsrlht ttbHhb "'Ftl
Berlin Eov ~ tyia I"nhon).--
Enemy aeroplancs on Friday nilcr-
noon attacked industrial works 30 The
eaar region. dropping bombs on me
r.Hager Of Vokingen, Mehrden ana
ror5ach. kaInp three inhabitants ana
v,rudIng two slightly t"o seriously'
r.vs an Official announcement TO-DAY
40 military damage was inflicted
raa material daamge was small
r5c French war office annonncr'
.... night that % squadron 81 seF"n
Van British aaropianes Friday morn.
49, 6.anpsa projecuIea ou ID" steel
.... Il EgIkiugon 10 Ehonsh FrDs-
causing serious damage On me
Glowing a1=at eight French aero
..-ar araIn ra8e1 these ~Drks
,-,l-g gr,,eotue allcn the state
er. aa caused several fires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

WOulu nave " nave
an operation. | hac
a soreness in both
sides and a pulling
s en- s tion in my
right side. | could
not do much work
the pain was so bad.
| was also troubled
withirregularityanC
9th err weaknesses.
My blood was poor
We had been mar.
ried four years ant
bod M cbil1rap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
SCIENCE LECTURE
EXPLAINS ABOUT
MRS. EDDy'6 BOOK


lar,,. aualta., l..ttnrl attentive.
,..,...,,., l.e,,,r,. IN. ,,,stsua,. s.I,n,y
~ wv a.. .,...t
Ne'''V''" 'N ''''' >'.'t
school auditorium S"''f1'N N'h"' Wv.
knapp waa introduced bN Mrs N't'
Morrison. First Reader ot the
christian Science Sotjeg, of Nlbu0urr
ann. in the following words.
erad,eS and Gvuucmru
to-4ts u.,hn.- fa-
--....,I-,n.. tnst Nm -1,gl'--- It's Tur
- ,,, 'nr,uv ,t ranpu,ss
.,,es rday In nor buok. sr,tnee
ap3 u,alth with Key To- the Strup.
,,~,s mas ,>plaiurJ the words aud
works OF Jesus SO COMPREHENSIVE
that through the prrusal OF this hook
muluudts urc ihoWE their WAY !"
health and huppwess
.rhrstiau Science has como 60 this
IaEc with IA message OF hope and o
Ipronisc OF freedom trom the hendasv
/ Of sickness ana sln
TO listen to this message with am
anon mind Is to bo convinced ot II.
"
truth and therefore to feel the heal
( ing mower OF God
/ TO pruvidc am opportunity To- listen
IN this healing message front one whu
is we'll qualified 70 speak with AT.
| charity thereon christian Sricuvo So.
eictv Of Alhu0urruuc has Invited Att
pliss Knnpp. e. g. a. member ot TIA,
Eonrd nf i,ecturrsmp OF The Mn'a"i
I church Tho First church ot christ
! Scientist In Boatou. Massachusetts &C.
sp,ol TO us ON this subject
OF piyes me great pleasure to intro
buc, 10 You our lecturer. Mr. ltltH.
/ t;,Ypu
Mr. Enapp smoke I'm part ns follows
urnlmr Inv.
NM. ,t.t,r,. Il,
Nv IN ','n,n,.,, t,'n.,I..i,l.ncs,
N'"" '''" -. .,..i - ..,,,.. ,l,.ut
an" a." "''. IN. ,t.t IN, t,,tn,
10y ms -, ,'.,.,, ne.
! l"N'' 'i', 80 a., ami, ~. m,
'"'' '""' ~, ,,.t .,,t
/ t'''i w." .,,,,l.,,., a., rtn,s,lI
l''''"' " - 49,, mo .r,r,,
pa '''' '','''' 49, n,. ,,,'t, ,h,,
A''S i"i ''''' :" ,,,, n,. n.n.l,
''o" 90 ' ,',,,'' 1i,,,a ,.'not nc ebII
! '' .......t. 4 u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
ZOO, 600 PEOPLE
Of NEW YORK IN
|. PERIL EACH NIGHT
City Now Plans 10 Avert Dan
ger From Fire IN TheaterS
and P.1yh0JSeS' Drills To
Be l0augurated

.srs1''1 5ossssToNes>s' W ~2sN'>' '''S>'I
N'" he'N' N''. '-. '"' -''
human beings here are each n'Sht
hcla In peril OF panic at the thtatt,s
is admitted DIV rhs ,If- fire ,rthort-
ILL.,. .... ,....... .,.,.,
...
w "''il ''' ''''t"'"e"' o""h''S va '''''''
S..''l'u, '.' ''.' "','"N.'' '''', "'"'''''
.''"s. N'.'' '"' -'' '''s''''''SS p''5
-- -
''',"'''S ~ "''" '''' ''""'>''''H wa,
tu"'I 'N,'''ul'"' WIN s,''''N "'"
S"'''N'N>' % '''"S'''a S'''''''' s'''N.
are Ie""N To- p''''.' "'"'u S,''''''','N
a' ''s ''s' s'A" '' '''' p'"''' ~ ~ w
'''''o' tI' "''''S' '"NN W. "'a"
constant sp"Ne'' am" pi',''" Wanna
'7''''S' '''''"' '7''sS "','''' '..'''',
''''''',s que '''''''.'''' - n,.
-, -, A., .,..,,lr, r,r,l
- ',t.hl,. .n,,rr..,,,,n,s pnl,,. the
,,l,i,, ,,.,t,t.
,,.,.,.,
EnlIs''nE 'hul'h ana p"l"'" ,'''u
ers of every ia'ih ana party 'es'u''''N
OF the Old NIaulhel'N l"'N ','''''
OF town nave 'h's W''h "'b""'4',''
without respect To S''"l '''sS' ""','''
atty or religion TO ar'Ne from ''''''
district the unh''''hl an" N',''",
conditions that have se'''eu over y
as the East side mas spread ''S "''.
Never before have small S"op. Keep
ers. society swel's pastors Pr''s'S " 'm,'
politicians gotten together 10 '' ',',,
and earnestly as on inns 'o''''''''
ground OF the "''e"S' o' '','' - /,
- every ''''- ,' 'o' ''' ,.tn, a'.n,l 1,sr,-
s'''',''' u'o' ''',','' W. ,,n.rt s,ciol-
A''u o' ',,'ss ','" ...r.l. ,nctronolis
ot'S,s '''' ' W., ,a ,,tr NAV IN ,colry
"" ,.' '"', ,,.' ~, ~ ,,,5 ,i'
p''''' ''S ''''''b
nm '''"'
TO make Of the movies "a huN'' SUI 9
dragnct for police purposes 'Nl'e' :
crmnoloeists are thls week Nu' "' WI, p,
/ cut in this city plan TO uh'atl' ""l
fugitive throughout the c'Vil'iea Wo' :"
by means OF placing MN on l'' I''''''
that are eyed by the mul'i'uuv' me-,
any man can be shown TO n'''''o''S , w.
lh' p'"p'' y, his natural
CLONE IN every o'u .'n, Nv nos.
posse u ~ n''',' st.. ,ra.n almost any
s.''' ~ ' n"t hcso nickel shows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
Her HOME No
LONGER CHlLDLESS
0perationnot Necessary after
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.

Miler's Falls, Mass. doctors said
had displacement very badly and |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

Now that which Moses nw Ia the
healing power Of God wua The Trnlh,
whcrcupon be- declared Thou art u
COD Of truth" David later declared
in the psalms "1'hy law is The lrmh r
And Jesus Indicated the intimate 20.
IIntiou that oziha between Truth ana
! the healing luw when hc rHid, w.
shall know tho truth, and tho ltuIh
IsbaU make you free" Tint ia. "a
I knowledge Of God, not aa d human
form. but sos Truth hue healing 81.
/ fccl. Mra EDDY has therefore nrrepl.
cd that scuprlral definition ihnl Goa
/ la truth, ana also ne intimate rotation
Ito law. for aho has written 10 bclen'"
land Health. Not personal mi"te"m
! muplop but divine law ia the tommnu
Iirator Of truth. health nnd harmony d"
Icatlh and humanity
II 10 true th1f every agsir-n " rn-
|npIou known 30 men claims tp Dc mo
yromulearou Of revealed inih Du'
iha which dlffcfcnlates the demon.
-lrabIc revelation ~ Jesus rWlal from
Ian others is DOS power 10 give NE and
no restore bralih. # is lhc iif' Ntluf
mower 30 Christian truth which mabr'
In dcn9ualra1.e in healing s'tn's.
and sim. Duc school NJ pmlosprh'r
.hae propoun1ad the theory ihoi n1f
called reason and another truth ''II
lea rcgelauou but that revelation bose
Inc law aud w. lacking in 70 teaarn'"I'
.cgslauatiou The result is 3Hana1
.0,lem christianity, on the other haud
teaches there Is but one Truth nnf
..tals Truth BE- God - taches m"f'
over that divine Truth De- '1pfoes''
Through saw ~hirh may Do Indrfs'"''
land demonstrated in Christian healing
iThs reaehng feconefles reason "n'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

Want a high grade enpl"5't 81 tne ~,
ter grade Of servants y 'A7 u''
columns 81 the journal
The bee., 1916-07-25
ONE YEAR COURSE
OFFERED IN PRAC-
TICAL AGRICULTURE
Course Of Study Has No Pre-.
requisites and Will Ex-
tend Through Twelve
Months

Beginning September 13, the Col.
lege of Agriculture of the University
of Kentucky will offer one years
course in practical agriculture,
having for its object to acquaint the
student with the most approved
methods and operations Of scientific
agriculture and practical farming in
so far as this can be accomplished
within the period Of one year.
1t is open alike to young and old,
without any prerequisite or entrance
examination Of any kind. A know
ledge of common school branches is
necessary to satisfactory progress,
but no one will be debarred the op.
PortunIties and advantages OF this
early practical course of study, by
reason of any deficiency in their
early education. They will be afford
ed the advantage of this practical
instruction to get out fit what they
can. This course of study will ex-
tend over the entire year from Sept
ember to September, and may be
taken over again as many times as
the student may desire.
The bee., 1916-07-25
Some Items of
'lInside" News
at Fort Thomas

Prize for the cleanest rifle at the
Inspection of Small Arms today was
won by "Shoddy" O'Connors, which
was two extra pruneS for breakfast.
Shoddy is justly proud of this dis
tinction.
Recently party of the boys walk
ing down the streets of Fort Thomas
City met a COW and with one accord
came TO attention, and stood with
bowed heads IN memory of the de.
parted ones.
A tip for the boys who will return
home and safety of all concerned.
Don't offer any of them beef in the
near future.
1t was reported upon good author
ity that one of Co. G's. men saw a
biscuit the other day. He was
promptly called to headquarters and
questioned regarding the report.
Some people call Kentucky the
"corn cracker" state, which was all
right years ago, bnt times have chang
ed and so has corn bread, at least
you can't get definite idea of what
corn bread looks like, from Fort
Thomas soldiers.
Recently letter came to the Fort
addressed to Richard Hawkins Co.
G. 3rd Regt. Upon examination it
was found no man of this name be.
longed to the company, consequently
it was passed to the Rev. j. S, Haw
kins, of Darlington, who opened it in
the presence of ist Sergt Brinkley but
it wasn't for the Reverend. 1t began
with: "Dear Darling Richard" and
ended with lots of Hugs and Kisses,
that looked like a picket fence. The
Rev. is "some soldier" alright.
It's hard to tell who's the sickest,
the men who have to stay or the men
who go home, ask some of the boys.
Musician Wyatt is one of the men
in camp, credited with being able to
blow other things besides his nose.
The boys in camp are awful blue
since the Quarantine went on, as no
girls have been seen. 1t sure takes
the women to make the world 90
round.
The bee., 1916-07-25
DARLINGTON
TO HAVE A
CHAUTAUQUA
The Date Has Been Set For
August I2-I4-I5 1916

The people of this community
should rejoice in the fact that this
summer we are to have Chautauqua
of our own. Many of our citizens
have during previous summers at
tended Chautauquas in the larger
cities nearby and they are very en-
thusiastic over the realization that
this year they can enjoy the same
kind Of a program without going
away from home.
The local committee which was in.
strumental in bringing the Chautau
qua to Darlington this year assures us
that the program will be of the same
high character as that provided for
the larger Chautauquas, the only diff
ference being in the length of the
program.
The movement was started some
time ago when a representative f
the Welfare Chautauqua visited our
town and presented the proposition
to number of our public spirited
citizens. The opportunity presented
for affording the people of the COM
munity chance to enjoy the splen-
did lectures and musical entertain
ment was one that could not be ov-
erlooked and our business and pro-
fessional men were practically unani
nous in deciding at once to put Earl,
ington on the map with other enter
priSing towns that provide whole
some and inspiring entertainment of
this kind for their citizens.
All arrangements have been made
to assure the event being a success in
every way and every man, WON n
and child in the community shonld
give the movement the support it de-
serves by talking it to friends, buy
ing season ticket and attending all
of the six sessions.
The following local committees
have been organized to carry out the
details of the management,
Chairman of Committee in Cen
eral Charge: F. B. Arnold.
Jas. r. Rash, Treas.
Paul M. Moor, Sec'y
Committee on Grounds:
c. E. Dudley
Mike Bohan
w. H. Whitford
Committee on Publicity:
j. E. Fawcett
c. w. Webb
p. Z. Nixon
COMMITTEES on Concessions:
E. r. Arnold
The bee., 1916-07-25
SPLENDID
SUMMER
OFFER
Including Sixteen Beautiful
Portraits of Motion
Picture Stars
HERE is YOUR CHANCE TO GET

The Semi-WeekIy Bee 1 year $10O
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer year
IS cents.
Household Journal Monthly 4
year 20 cents.
Woman's World (Monthly) 1 year
35 cents.
Up-to-Date Farming (Semi MOI
] year so cents.
All five publications each one year
and the Sixteen Motion Picture Stars
only $3.50.
Good bargains come and go-this
is one of the best this season. We
do not know how long it will last,
but the Opportunity is Given You
Today so it is best to subscribe or re-
new your subscription for the Bee
and permit us to order the others fer
you. The Cincinnati Enquirer is wei
known throughout this locality;
Household Journal is bright little
magazine devoted to home and flow
ers; Up-to Date Farming is Semi
monthly farm magazine with mis-
sion. If you are interested in mark
ct reports, and how to market your
crops-you need this journal. Wo-
mans World is known everywhere
as one of the best woman's maga-
zines published. The Movie Pictures
IF you are a lover of the silent
drama you will hail with delight the
opportunity of securing portraits of
the sixteen most famous moving pic
ture actresses in America. Remem-
Der these magnificent pictmes are not
ordinary photographs, but genuine
Rotogravure Art Subjects; Skill in.
in size, handsome enough to be franz
ed and adon the walls of the most
artistic home.
Take advantage today and also do
us the favor of letting your friends
know Of this offer.
Call or mail all orders to The Earl
ington Bee, Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1916-07-25
Bill Nye's Cow

Bill Nye, the humOrlst, once had
COW to sell and advertised her as
follows: lowing to my i'll health 1
will sell at my residence, In town
ship nineteen. range eighteen acc
ordIng to the governments survey,
one plush raspberry COW, aged eight
years. She is Of undoubted courage
and gives milk frequently. To q
man who does not fear death in any
form she would be great boon. She
is very much attached to her present
home with a stay chain, but she Will
be sold to any ono who will agree to
treat her right. She IS one fourth
short horn and three quarters hyens.
Twill also throw 10 double bar
relied shotgun, which goes with her.
In May she usuelly goes away for
week or two and returns with a tall
red calf with wabbly legs. Her
uame is Rose. 1 would rather sell
to a nonresident, Judges Library
The bee., 1916-07-25
MANY WEEKS
AT Fl. THOMAS
Many Men Must Be Added
to Companies Before
Movement
NO RECRUITING OFFICERS
ARE SENT OUT YET

Fl. Thomas July, "a, Pros
pect Of many weeks in the Ft.
Thomas mobilization camp yawn
ahead of the Kentucky guards
men if report that the various
units will be held here until re-
cruited up to peace strength lie
true. An army officer stationed
at the camp voiced the opinion
to-day that no unit will be allow
ed to leave until the required
number of men has been enlist
ed. The officer would not say
positively the Department of the
East has made known its inten-
tion in regard to this question,
but ne spoke positively to the ef-
feet that "many more men will
have to be in line" before the
Kentucky troops leave for the
Mexican border.
He also said separate units
would be ordered to the border
as soon as they have the neces-
sary number of men and said he
believed the Signal Corps, which
practically is ready in every way
for field service will entrain
within ten days. The Third
Regiment also is only a few men
below peace strength and p ot a
bly, will leave in advance of any
other regiment The First aud
Second Regiments need more
than 200 men each and indication
are the recruiting squads that r
going out into the State will not
have much luck in the way of
securing recruits.
No word has been received as
yet by Adjt. Gen Ellis author.
izing him to send the recruiting
officers out. As the tune of de-
parture for the border hinges on
the recruiting question a great
deal of fretting is going on in
the camp because of the delay.