davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-02-16
How to Cleanse Window Shades After
q Seasons Wear.

After the summer light cOlored win
dow shades are usually soiled. Clean
by rubbing very gently with a soft
cloth wrung out of a mixture Of one
pint Of hot water and three tablespoon
fuls of benzine, keeping the benzine
away from the fire. Dry by wiping
with q clean, soft towel.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-16
HTHREE c's" OF MILK CARE.

% Dairy specialists have evolved
o a simple little formula for the
o care Of milk in the home, and
o the same formula will apply to
Q keeping milk anywhere. It is
0 the rule Of the "Three C's," the
o "C's" standing for Clean and
o "Cold" and covered" Excel
% lent rules for the dairyman ev- =
o erywhere, even though they were
o written with the consumer Of
o the milk in mind. That first rule
Q should be one of the cowkeeper's
o articles of faith, the second one
o means a well filed icehouse for
% the farm, and the third and last
20 means care and fOrethOught.-
70 Farm Progress.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-16
How to Remove Rusty serews Without

How TO Remove Rusty Screws Without
Exploding Into Profanity.
Have you ever tussled In vain to
withdraw a rusty screw? Just apply a
very hot iron to the head Of the screw
and use the screwdriver while the head
In still hot, and the screw win come out
easily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
WHEAT DEVELOPS
WEAKNESS TODAY
after EARLY TRADE
(BY Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March Wheat de-
veloped weakness today after show
of strength at the start. Offerings
early were light and it took but little
buying to lift prices, but on the up
turn realizing sales by holders became
heavy and the market fell short owing
to lack Of support and because Of snow
In the west, where moisture has been
short. Considerable uncertainty was
evident regarding what would be in
Dictated by the government report to-
morrow on farm reserves. Opening
prices, which ranged from 4 to 1c
higher with May at S1.91 to s1.91k and
July at $1.59B to $3.50 were followed
Z by slight further gains and then a set
back all around to below yesterdays
finish.
Corn sagged with wheat The de-
cline. however, did not take place un-
til after the market, influenced by a
new jump in the value of hogs, had
arisen to slightly above yesterdays
high record level. After opening " to
IL up, prices hardened a little more
and then receded to we'll under yes
terday's closing figures.
Oats were governed by the action Of
wheat and corn. Demand was only of
a scattered sort.
Gossip that recent advances had
been too rapid led to easier quotations
on provisions. Fresh up turns in the
hog market seemed to have no effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
New York Exchange Closing
Quotations

American Can, 465s.
American Locomotive, 711a.
American Beet Sugar, 92&.
American Smelter, 101k.
Anaconda, IS.
Atchison, 102.
Bethlehem Steel, 141.
Canadian Pacific, 1925.
Chesapeake & Ohio, So.
Great Northern, pfd., 1874.
Lehigh Valley, 6Sb.
New York Central, 95B.
No. Pacific, 1929.
So. Pacific, 92A.
Pennsylvania, "a.
U. S. Steel. com, 1095s.
U. S. Steel, pfd., 117A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March T.
Hogs Best heavies, $14.S5@15.00:
mixed and medium, S14.S5@149O;
good to choice lights, s14.S5014.90;
common to medium lights, s13.50@
14.s5; bulk of sales best hogs, SASS
01490; roughs, $13.00@1S.90; best
pigs, $12@13.75; light best pigs, $1,000
Oils. Receipts. 5000.
Cattle-Prime steers, S10.75@11.25
good to choice steers, $10.00@1O.75;
common to medium, s6.25@7.00; heif.
ers, s5.500S.75. Receipts, 1000.
Calves Common to best veals
SS@1225; common to best heavy, $40
@12.75. Receipts, 400.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
$12.50@13; common to medium lambs
S10G12.75; good to best lambs, $3.50
114.00 Receipts, eco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Cincinnati Grain

CINCINNATI, o., March 7.--Wheat
No red winter S2O5@2061a; No. 8
s198d2.O2; No. A, $1.7501.95; sales, 3
cars.
Corn No. white, 112k6113; No
white. s1.10RG1121s; Nc white
s1.0Sk@11O1a; No 2 yellow. s1121a a
t13; No. 2 yellow. s1121a 61.13; No.
yellow. S1.0SR@1.12b No.2 mixed
;1.12h@11 ear corn, S1.14@115.
Oats: No. white. 6S1s or; No. 2
mixed, 6501a.
Rye. Range, s14511.5S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 7. -
Hogs-Receipts 5000; higher; bulk
s14.20@14.70; heavy, s14.60014.75;
packers and butchers, $14.40014.70;
light, S14@14.50; pigs, S11@13.25.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; higher
prime fed steers s1150G12; dressed
beef steers, $9Q11.25; southern steers
S750910.5O; COWS s5.50610; heifers
Soil; stockers and feeders, $500
10; bulls, s6.7509.25; calves, $1,000
S11.50.
Sheep - Receipts 5000; higher;
lambs, $14614SO; yearlings, s12.750
1850; wethers, S11.75@1250; ewes,
$105001225.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Chicago Cash

(. CHICAGO, March Wheat No.
red, nominal; No. red, $1.9261.97;
No ? hard. nominal; No. 8 hard, nom
tna
Corn; No. . yellow, s10SM G1O9;
No 4 yellow, $1.0415 m1O7&
Oats: No. 8 white, 591a661h;
Standard, 60M621a.
Rye: No. 2, 1881.
Barley: S1.00Q1.2S.
Pork: $4,000.
Ribs: S16S7@1762.
Lard: 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Buffalo

FAST BUFFALO, March Cattle
Receipts, $50; active and steady.
Veals Receipts, 500; active and
steady, s5014.5O
Hogs - Receipts, $500; active and
higher: heavy, S15.1001525; mixed,
$15.0001525; Workers, $15@ 1910;
light Workers, $14614.75; pigs. $1,000
G1375 roughs, $13.500 1875; stays,
$11.10012
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
lambs, slow; sheep steady; lambs,
$12N1475; Yearlings, $11.006 1850;
wethers S12012.50; ewes, $6@11.75;
mixed sheep s11.75912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Pittsburgh

PITTSEURG, Pa, March T. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market, active, Csc
higher; heavy Workers., $15@ 1915;
light Workers, s14@14.50; pigs, $3.50
013.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 300;
market, steady; top sheep, $12; top
lambs, $14.75.
Calves - Receipts, 1000; market,
active, SOC higher; top, s14.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, March 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; higher; lights s1425@
1475; pigs. s10.25@13.25; mixed and
butchers $14.50@15.00; good heavy,
S14S5G15; bulk, S14.50014.90.
Cattle - Receipts, $500; higher;
native beef steers, s7.50011.75; year
ling steers and heifers, $S.50@11.50;
COWS, $5.5O6950; stockers and feed
ers, $5.3G@9.00.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; strong;
lambs, S13.00d14S0; ewes $9.50@12;
yearlipgs, $12.254 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Dependable Market
| News for TODAY
Quotations Stock Grain and Produce Large Trading
Centers by Associated Press-Local Prices Revised
Daily by Leading Dealers.
Sheep - Receipts, 800: market,
strong.
Lambs Market, higher; 10000
S14.65.
Chicago

CHICAGO, March Z. - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, slow; 15c high
er; bulk Of sales, $14.50@S0; lights,
S14@75; mixed, $14.25@S5; heavy,
s14.25@90; rough, s14.25@40; pigs,
$11.25@13.65.
Cattle Receipts, 12,0o0 market,
firm; native beef cattle, $S.25@1210;
stockers and feeders, 6.50@9.40: cows
and heifers, s5.50@10.40; calves. $50
SLIPS.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; market,
firm; wethers, $10.S5@12.25; lambs,
s1215614S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07

Poultry: Broilers under IL lbs,
80; fryers over IL lbs, aec; turkeys,
23@25c; ROSTERS, 15c.
Lemons: California, $2.75@3.75;
Messina, SO 50@3O0: lines, s5c@$100
Potatoes Michigan, s9.e0@95O;
home grown, $9@9.50.
Cabbage-$800@S.50.
Onions-Spanish, s2.35 per crate:
shipped, s12.00@13.00 per 100 lbs.
Sweet potatoes: $1.75@2O0 per
hamper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
LIVE STOCK
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, O.. March Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market, strong; pack
RS and butchers, $14.75G 1900: COM
non to choice, $10@14; pigs and
tights. S10m14.
Cattle Receipts, 500; market, &C.
i've; steers, $6010.25.
Calves - Market, strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
GRAIN
Chicago Futures
Toledo Grain

TOLEDO, March Wheat: Cash,
zoo; May, s2O3; July. S1.621a.
Cloverseed: Prime cash. $1170;
March. $11.35.
Alsike: Prime cash, March SIG
Timothy: Prime cash, March $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
PRODUCE
Cincinnati Produce

CINCINNATI, O., March Butter:
Creamery extra, 44c; centralized ex-
ira. NC; do firsts. CSC; do seconds.
35c; dairy fancy, sic; packing stock,
S0@ 251sc.
Eggs: Prime first, CSC; first, &c;
ordinary firsts, 26c; seconds, CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-07
Chicago

CHICAGO, March Butter: Firm,
32040.
Eggs: Receipts, 1915 cases. mar
ket, 27h @28k.
Poultry alive: Higher; fowls, 81;
sprtngers, 81.
Potato market: Lower; Westerns,
s2.50@2.60; Wisconsin and Michigan
Whites, s22502.35. Receipts. 81 cars
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
Josiah L.aney.

county, Indiana, May I, 1864, died
January 4 J. 1917, being at the time
of his death 81 years, months and
81 days old. On July 5, 1903, he
this union was born one child, Gladys
20. On August 8, 1906, after a ling
ering Illness, his wife departed this
life, and on September "a, the same
year the babe followed its mother. to
the land of rest. For, a number of
years his mother came to keep house
for him. On May 2, 1915, he was
Meek, of Leon, iowa, SINCE which
time they have made their home in
Covington, Indiana. About twenty,
five years ago, having heard several
able men preach the gospel OF Christ
he was baptized. by Theodore !.
Freed and has since lived consist
ent christian life. He leaves moth.
er, wife, brother and sister, host
friends to mourn their loss. Bro.
Laney, about twenty-one years ago,
went through the Bible in a reading,
in Indianapolis, conducted by Bro:
Daniel Sommer He was a student
Of the Bible, faithful local ot teaeh6e1r s
preaching. He was strong in his
convictions, and an earnest contend
er for what he believed to be the
right. He was good and, kind son
to his old mother, a faithful com
panion to his christian wife, a true
brother in the Lord, a loyal member
of the Church of Christ, kind and
courteous to all He followed the
carpenter trade, and worked at his
calling up to within six week of his
death He realized that the end was
near, was fully resigned, and said II
am ready He will be sadly missed,
t.but we are sorrow not as those who
have no hope" The writer discours-
ed to a large and sympathlzing audi
ence, who were gathered at the
place where he loved SO much to
worship, taking for his subject these
words of the Apostle Paul: For
am ready being offered, and the time
of my departure is come. nave
fought the good fight, l have finish
ed the course, have kept the faith:
henceforth there is laid up for, me
the crown of righteousness, which
the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall
give to me at that day; and not to
me only, but also to all them that
have loved his appearing, IL Tim,
4:6-S. His earthly form was laid to
rest in the beautiful Mount Hope
cemetery, to await the resurrection
of the just-Thaddeus S. Hutson in
Cincinnati Christian Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
Thomas Boyce.

Thomas Boyce was born at Out.
we'll, England, on the 18th day OF
April, 1884, and died at his home in
Garden Grove, Iowa, at 1850 p. M
Jan. 81, 1917, being IS years, .
months and days Of IA, age e AS adv laa
tages Of the splendid schools such as
the children Of today enjoy, but was
sent to the fields to work while yet
of tender years. He had the right
sort of stuff in his make up and in
spite Of his early handicap lived,
vember 80, 1851, Mr.. Boyce when he
was twenty years OF age, was united
in holy Wedlock to a neighboring girl
by the name of Elizabeth Carter, who
was a>few months his senior.
This was a most happy choice and
their union has been one lone, beau
fulness OF domestic love. They were
always lovers in the best sense and
even down to the last days were rare
iy separated for more than day at
a time. To this union were born
eleven children, five OF whom passed
oyer into the other world while yet
in infancy.
In 1858 Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce with
their DAUGHTER Mary, their one sur
viving child, emigrated to America
and settled at Sanduslzy, Ohio. There
they soon adjusted themselves to the
new. life and changed conditions of
pendable citizens of that community.
In 1890 they cast their eyes to the
west and beheld the smiling land OF
loWas fertile plains and they answer
ed the call and settled at Garden
Grove. Here and near here they have
made their home ever since They
soon made friends and their sterling
their friends to them with bands OF
steel
Mr.. Boyce leaves to mourn his loss
his aged wife, now very near to the
gates Of death, and six children. They
are as follows: Mrs. Mary Hoadlsy
Of Of fHh umeston. e W WI Boye ssn G. e
Boyce, J. C. Boyce and G. R. Boyce,
all residing near Garden Grove, be-
sides twenty-four grandchildren and
many great-grandchildre
Early in life Mr.. Boyce gave his
united with the Wesleyan church of
England and later when he came to
Garden Grove he united with the M.
E. church. The earliest records that
we have show that Mr.. Boyce was a
member. Not only his profession Of
faith, but also his constant life as
sures us that we who mourn his loss
hope but we comfort ourselves with |
the expectation of glad reunion on
that bright and happy shore when |
the storms of life are DER.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at the NJ. E.
church, conducted by the pastor Rev. |
Geo. w. Hall. A large number of |
relatives and friends attended the |
The Masonic order had
charge Of the burial rites at the
cemetery. The local lodge of which !
Mr.. Boyce was member, was assist
ed by the Humeston lodge of which
some of the sons are members. Inter-
ment was in the Garden Grove ceme- |
LerY
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES
GLEN WALKER
RAY WILEY
Editors
Editors
s \ 4 * Il x * i * X X X X X 4

~ ~ y . ~ ~ ~ - p" ~ :" - = -
'.The toad beneath the harrow
knows exactly where each tooth print
goes. The butterfly upon the road
breaches contentment to the toad.
-Kipling.
No school Friday on account of
cold weather at the north scho0l.
Opal Hewson entered High SchQQl
Monday morning.
The state inspector of High School
work of Iowa is to be here next week
to visit the schools and give a lee
ture to the Parent-Teachers' Assocl-
alton.
Several were absent on account Of
sickness and weather conditions the
past week.
Several of the lower grades were
dismissed !Iirsday and Friday on
account of the cold rooms.
Mrs. Maus visited Miss Bruce S,
Miss CoOney'S and Miss Mark rooms
Friday of last week.
Irving Snethen entered the 4th
grade of the north school Monday.
New plan adopted in High School
reinstatement blanks must be
signed on the return from absence.
Slides on Germany were shown TO
the High School Monday afternoon.
Gladys and Wilma Campbell have
left Miss Grogan's room and moved
to Decatur City.
Mrs. Frank Farquhar visited Miss
Ferren's room last week.
There will a lecture and special
program for the Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION next Tuesday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
Mrs. Lewis f. Bedier.

Adeline ROLAND was born near
Manse, Province of Lorraine, France,
April 5, 1S45, and died at her home
south of Grand River, Iowa, Jan. II
1917, aged II years, months and
q Gays.
With her parents she came to
America in 1852 and settled in Jar
vie, Ill, wherein 1863 she was mar
ried to Lewis F. Bedier.
In 1886 they came to Decatur
county, Iowa, and settled on farm
Soufh OF Grand River where they
have since resided.
TO this union four children were
born, two of whom, Alexander and
Francis, survive their mother, to-
gether with her husband.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs. Dora Hewlett, conduct
ed by Rev. r, c. Russell, and inter-
nenf was made in Funktown ceme-
terry,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
Notice.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to
vacate a road, commencing at the
southeast corner of northeast quarter
of southwest quarter of section twen-
ty-six, township seventy, range TWEEN
ty-six, and running thence west a
distance of about eighty rods, thence
south about forty rods, thence west
about forty rods, thence south about
forty rods to the southeast corner of
the west half of southwest quarter. OF
southwest quarter of said section
twenty-six, township seventy, range
twenty-six, the above described road
lying over and across the following
owners OF real estate as shown by the
transfer books now on file in the
auditors office: B. F. Redman, Nellie
3. Hoadley, Nellie E. Fierce, c: B. &
@. r. r. c., L. E. Reed, and Lester
Gould; has reported in favor of such
vacation, and all objections and
claims for damages, must be filed in
the auditors Office on or before noon
of the second day of April. 1917, or
such road will be vacated without
80 go WALTER OSBORN,
25-4t County Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at .....,:9:45 a. m.
Theme: "What Would Lincoln Do?''
Epworth League at $40 p. NJ
Evening service n at Fmanc;Da + ~
@ On account of the storm and cold
we did not ring the church bell last
Sunday. The temperature never was
above 55 degrees in the. church all
z day. Nevertheless so choice souls
were on hands for Sunday school and
got on nicely. It however was toe
cold for the morning sermon. In the
evening a number appeared for
League service. Again there was no
evening service, Better weather will
follow.
For some reason which has not
been explained to us Miss Bartlett, a
returned missionary from China,
who was to have had charge of our
morning service did not reach Leon.
As the weather turned out it was
we'll that she. did not come. Our
however, plans to hold their thank
offering service some time later in
We received a letter from DR..
Shay, our district superintendent,
to change. his schedule, and therefore
will not be with us for our second
quarterly conference service until
next Monday evening, Feb. 18th, fur
Their announcement with regard
thereto will be made later
Note, that no intervening, provi-
dence that we are planning all of our
services for next Sunday. Plan to be
with us, and especially remember the
prayer meeting service on Wednes-
day evening. These are days when
we all should be given to much
nrayjrg
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08

The sliding table top39 inch
es by AZ inches is pure alumni
UNI, and this rare substance has
doubled in cost. In fact, the
Hoosier is made Of the finest ma
terials throughout, and every bit
has gone up enormously since
the war.
Except for the makers fore
sight in buying ahead, their ire
mendous output and our profit
sacrifice, this value would be ut
terly impossible.
In Your Kitchen for $I.OO
Don't wait till some proud
friend Of yours shows you this
beautiful cabinet in her kitchen.
You will long to have this cab
met then. But the price will be
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
christian CHURCH.

hday school ......;:.9:4o a m.
Communion and preaching
service :. .11:00 a. M.
Christian Endeavor =. $3.50 p. M.
Evening service ~, .sdav 7 7:So p p m N
Choir practice Thursday $3.50 p. M.
Subject for morning service, Rob
berry Evening subject, THE Origi-
nal Unity Of the Church.
The pastor will be back with the
church for regular services next
Lords day; We are more than re-,
to us of last Sundays work: as the
result Of one Sundays ministry by
our brother, Abner Johnson, a volun-
teer baud Of five young people has
been organized. These young PEG
pie have come from the life of the
church, dedicating themselves to the
christian ministry and service. We
commend them to the nurture and to
the largest fellowship in the church.
May God abundantly bless and en-
rich their lives as they grow up to
the rendering of specific service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
Authorized Terms Of Sale

Authorized Terms OF Sale
Pay only 81 when you or
der the "Hoosier Special.
2 Pay the balance only 81 a
week.
3-No interest, no extra fees.
4-Your money all back if you
are not delighted.
Bona ffde cut of SIS in the
price, but sale ends abso-
lutely when the few re-
naming "Hoosier Spe-
Gals" are gone.
Valuable HOOsier Features
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
Mrs. John r. Blake.

Samantha Wills Blake was born in
Warren county, Ohio, March 49,,
1854, and died at the home of her
son, Roy Blake, near Leon, Iowa,
FEB. 3, 1917, at the age of 81 years,
10 months and u days. She was
married to John Robert Blake, June
Is, 1881, who died Nov. 3, 1912. To
this union three children were born,
Efie e. Martindale, James o., and
Roy J. Blake, all of Leon, Iowa.
She was converted and became a
member of the Christian church
about twenty-three years ago., and
was baptized by Brother Charles
Popawell.
For some time past Sister Blake
has been in very poor health. Her
relatives and friends did everything
possible to relieve her suffering bu.
their efforts were unavailing. and I'm
ally death came as relief to this
distressed soul.
She leaves to mourn her decease
the three children above mentioned,
three grandchildren, two brothers
and one sister, along with a host OF
friends and neighbors.
Funeral services we're conducted
fran the Christian church Monday
afternoon at 2:30 by Henry Esch,
pastor. Interment was in the Leon
cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08

For Sale-On the Stone farm "
miles northwest of Leon, native lum-
Der, wood and posts. Lumber to
10 feet, $3.50 per 100. Lumber IL
to 16 feet, $500 per 100. Fencing
posts to 20 cents piece. Wood,
stove length, Slips and $3.50 load.
Long wood, 8 foot load IS nts.
Come and see w. w. Fulton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
Choicest Material---Best Workmanship

back to S. more than now. The
Hoosier Company has given us
positive instructions that the
regular price must be resumed
on our next lot of "Hoosier Spe-
Gals. =
So if you have the least idea Of
ever getting.a kitchen cabinet
tomorrow is the time! But only
a very few remain and any hour
may end it. Come early to be
safe.
One dollar, remember, is all
you need to deposit. Pay the
balance 81 a week. Your money
all back if you are not delighted.
Orders accepted by telephone
but no reservations can be
made unless an order is given.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-08
TOMORROW May End

the Of this district respond kitchen
this which opened Saturday The
reason is plain:
Many intended get the celebrated Hooer Nearly
wants And this NHooer Special cabinets
would create sensation in normal. times
Buy NOWn the rising goods Of all descriptions
it brings unheard Of bargain
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-31

Men between the ages of seven.
teen and nineteen have advapta.
Res Of eniistipg with the Navy in
time of war or peace. Until 1914
4 commission 10 the navy as a
li'e tf1ic"r could only be gained
by frtt getting an appointment to
the Nav Il Academy at Annapolis
through congressman or senator
or by promotion fro n tine enlisted
force after serving number Of
years. Now the commission as
naval fiji Ger i, cpsn to any young
man between seventeen aud nii.e.
:een. The sec etary of the navy
is allowed twenty-five or more
appointments annu .!ly from the
enlisted men f the navy who are
citizens of the United States and
not more than twenty years of
age. Besides the commi -sion,
there are many other advantages
for the men who join the navy
Trades of all kinds are taught by
ULc'e Sam