davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Neue NsiIitdr MesulatiD
men
Berbeu BON eiutm 0e'
heir x N m ittee In
RubIaub ausgears
beitet.

2onbOH. 27. ausuf. Der
~5imss" pirb aus Sb.Fa bri9tst,
bab bas bOrtise repolutiondrs aoms
mittes sufGlis in ben BeIis Don neusn
RiIitdr 9is3ipIin 9oridriiisn &C,
Iuust i,i, bic pom elmer beioRbersn Ri'
IiiGrbehorbe ausgearbsitst poroeu.
Ons SOmmiiise in I'm ho9itsn Grnoe
nufe,bratt bariiber; "a erildrt, bob
Elm ipItu S6ritt unbemoiratii5 fti
unb ss Osrlanst. bab bic g.b0rbe
psrnbfdisost unb cine anbere sruannt
p,rben iuls, bic bic aOmmittesn res
prGientirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Shssere Seid,mlsisnasen
WerSsr BON sefanstHen
btuti ben Sffisieren
gseeu eineu franS0s
iii5tn General
s-hpbeu.

paris, q. ausuit. 9as bsuti4e
auspartiss amt bat ourb bic bis1ss
GsIanOtitafi Der Stpsis tins Rot,
on bic fran50ifiAs R,sieruus geri9tst,
in tpeIter Der General Wlaitrot ben
Der fraE30iii9.n Qrme. bef4ulbigt
pirb, pGbreub ser beutihen Sffens
fine asssn gerbun bsutide Offisiers in
Der ssmsiniten @eiis belsibist 81 ba'
BEN. Der @sneral nirb beIhuIbigt, bic
Sffisiere ,ganbiten" unb ,S9pstns1
eennnnt, itn.n psri6niid bic epaulets
len uub Dstorotionsn nbseriHeH unb
iis aud ssialasen gu bnben. Bel einer
GeIegenbsit foli Ct seiasi habsn. oab
-sr Iis sri6isben Iafen t0nne, lie aber
bas puIusy ni6i fpsrib feisn. unb sr
fie bssbulb bGngen Iaifeu iptroe.
Sn Der gote perbsu ais 9ei4ptrs
bsFiibrsr brei beutihe Sffi5isre GEE
nanut, bic ii9 isbf in g. befinotn,
unb bic i5peissrif&e 9sianbti4dft
ipirb eriutt, pon Der fruns0iiiden Re-
sisruns gu Osrinngsu. bab fis cine line
ieriu9uns iiibren unb ben gensraI
Raiirot bsItrafsn folIe. Die Gsfdnbts
f6aft piro e6enfalls srfu6t, eiHe uns
nbbdnsise untsriuduHs in 9 !. Su
fiibren. gs mirb srildrt. bdb tDenn bic
2ntport 5rantrsi6s ni&t Biz gum Z.
aueuFt (sepieHiber2) stns.irofftu lei,
@isbsrO.rssltunssm ssiih
iperben ipiroen.
geusrnI M1itroi fat on bas frans
s0iii6s Sauptauartisr sefdriebsn. bab
Ct paarsnb bss fritges nismnls IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

ginridtuna ufjtptirsn unb bitIs nur
nls DorlGuisr ,iner msbr fubftdntitis
len urb psrmansntsn Wdbregel be-
irnhten. tpelde Dem Rei4stas tcnltis
tutioneIle prGrceatips 5uiihtrt.
Inter anosrsm nirb boruuf ce'
brunesn, oab qarasrapb 8 Der gans
bss 9erfaiIuna, rpsl6er psrbiettt.
bab Reihstdss abseorbnets Nlits
alieosr bes Hunbesrutbss fp.rben. arf,
asbobsn ipsrbe. Gins GIiminiruiie
oieIsr gdfrdnfuna purbt bic ernen.
nung TN Rei6staesmitelieosrn 5u
StaatsIstrstdren erlsititru, pslde
aIs iolHe sual.itI Niislisber bee
gunbssratbss isin piirben.
gtus ben gsriften Der Sibuns hts
Snuptiommiits,s am Samiias esbt
berppr, bab bic 9ertreter Der perTdies
bsnen 5ottionsn Iib IN ibrsr 2ritit
iibsrtpten unb bub Der aanslsr tsins
@eneistbeit stigts, ben msbr emphatic
iben Soroerunasn gu ppponiren. Gr
srtIGrte. oab CT bic fis6en Reidstasss
nbesorbneten in oem tlsinsren aoms
mittee als bic Rsprdfentantsn ibrsr
reipettipen part,isn betrdAien tperbe.
Gs seihab biss duf ben einipaub bss
5iibrsrs bss Gsntrums. Mattbias
Grsbsrser. bin, oaB feline partsi IN
Der 9ertbeilune BON Rteisrunass
Gmtsrn uitt esniissnb beriidii4tigt
porben fei.
glus ben 0erhanolunsen gtiparu
man ben Ginbrud, bnB Die 9efiirpurs
Ter elmer parIamsntnriiten Reform
gsnsiat limb, ben Rei4sfanSlsr In isis
nsr gIrf6t, bob bic Reorganization
ni6t iiberitiir5t tperben iolts, gu uns
tsritiiten. 4ber 10 pieI trat gu 5aee.
RAP Der Rsidsian5lsr bic seesnpdriis
ae MISREPRESENTATION als eius Was
| ioritit betra4ttn muB. nit ipsldsr tr
su retnen baf, uuo bic in Der neuen
Rsi6stnssiibuns aud Elm beitimmtss
proeramm pprlsaen tpirb.
DAB bic MojoritGtssparteie ni9t
s,neist iinb, BEN n,ussitoffenen ilsts
nen apmmittes psrmanente 8ebsutius
beiSuI.s,n. sebt aus ben pr,btcmmens
iar.n berppr. Golssnos Reihstasss
obseorbnste ipurbsn pon ibren pnrs
ieien in bas il,in.rs aommiitss ses
pdbIi: So3iaIampiraten, pbilipp
Stsibsmonn unb Jrieorih @bert;
Centrum. Mattbias Gr5btreer uno
Ssrr 1sbrsnbd6; 6orti9ritispartsi.
Srisbri9 bon paper; RationalliberaIe,
Or. 9uiiap Strei.maun; GpnisrDas
tine. 9raf DON Dsiiarp.
Ius Der gr,Idruns bes Reitsian5s
lers iibsr feline S;equne aur Sriebsns,
RsfOIution ntrb ssftloTsn, bab sr in
Der Sonbbabung prattiItr pOIitii9sr
5ragen nod ursriabren III.
Der Rei9sta9s Raiprit6t Reht
bic or 3nbl H,insr., obsr md4tiss
tonisrpotipe unb bic onb<uif6e Tafs
tion pee.niiber. 9ieTe reu.ttondren
Strstttrdfte reprditntiren bic srpb,n
Jnauas. gei6Gftse unb GrunbbeIibs
Snterefen Der Ration.
Neue miIitdr MesulatiD'
mem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

irausrnSe @itips, 8 @Sbns NIB 2
S1Atsr.
= 3ep. Ssrbert SiIlsnmspsr,
aan,Ier Der gvDinston 9is16Is il.
rom hodp. 9ifdOf grpfart beaufs
trast norosn, benz 9lbminiitrdter fir
9ebsnsmittsI Soooer in Der iporiamen
Yertpsnbuna BON 9sbeusmitteln in
bieism Diiiritt bsisuitsben. Gs sslchab
oiss uuf ben @Oridlas bes aurbiuaIs
9ibbons, tpslder elm dbnIides @prsss
ben in alien DiOsefen in anrssuns ses
bra9t bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Gfarfe Grb6bnna Der
QriegsSrofitftemer
1lnb Der Gintom m snfeuer
BON ben Senntoren
Jobnfpn unb Ga
Nol[tttt perlduot.

@afbinston. D. G.. 81. aus.
Die @efiiriporiu bon b0bsrsn Sisutrn
lporen ON Wonios i'm Ssnot isbr
riibris. Gsnator Sobnfon. Don Cali.
iornia. rsidis Elm amsnbsmsnt Elm.
BEN sufoise siHs Situsr bon 80 pros
3snt fir arieesprcfits srbobu fpsrSta
fpIl. unb SENATOR Ga GoQstts rei&is
Elm anberss Gnbiiitui fir ben Gins
ipmm.Hiisusr .qarnerapten Elm, bur4
ben bic GiuHnbmsn nus bisisr QuslIs
'pen $3.50. 100000 auf s643. .651, 900
erbSbt perbtn. Ssnator Sebnfon
i@abt bic ississ arisssprOfitftsusr auf
a prp5snt nb. unb sr rerlanei ihre
Grb0buns um tptitsrs 70 Qro5eni.
Die s5iibts i'm Genot iiHb ater gee
gen cine iol4 itnris Grb0huns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
gsudtistssgsrIans.n.

s6eaisriaifisrr (als ua& BEN cts
fen elti eints isbr miiuabI.n Gtidss
eos gublitum bic aaH, fiirmt): .Wle
tSnnn sic Sbrs Gnirss surild0srIan.
gen. msin 9srr, Sic bstsH bod sin
Jrtitinst2-
Ssrr: Run. senn min d..
S6mer5tnsssle!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
3tpei SeutidBe Z9iffsfa-
pitdme
Sn gsrbinbuns init bsr
ansebIiatu Snbitn gsts
f6p0,uug interuirt.

San GraneiseO. 81. ausuit'
2lls bic bsutiasn S4iffstaFitdns eS'
min Deinant unb 5eInri4 Dsl6c am
Wlontas untsr Der elntIdge Der D:r'
i9lpCruns gum Stur5s 6sr brtiiitEn
!berrinaft IN Snoisn I'm Yunbesssfsd'i
srf9isneu, purbs aHseiiinbisi, 9ab
bisStiben auf BefebI oes prdfosut'H
als ssfdbrlibe ausIdnSer intsrnirt
perben ipiirbsn.
Dubenbe bon anberen W6nnsrn.
barunier pish Sinbus. tpsid9e nit ben
beiben Rapit6nsn perbaftet wprosH
partn, paren ebenfaIIs i'm Gsri4t ere
iGientn. Die DerbanbIuns ibrsr
pro3eFs ipurbs auf ben 80. Siiotsr
ansIett.
2ln4 bic Gtabt 6smftpn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Netppprt.

Die Haupurt Ciiiss fir bas Sin
eiHnatier Splfsb!att" befiHbst i'd IL
Hp. 339 gurf Strake, aegeHiibsl
bem Gunrtbpnis, luuiel6it Reniafei'
ten, An5eigen II. I. IN. bis 9 llb,
sIbenbs eutsesenaenOmmeu iuerbsH
Sslepbun Suutb 2401.
Seufation erften 2saugss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Ser Seatiae gndbanssl.

Dur6 cine nensriih DsrSffsniIi9is
Siatiffil mirb bic Gntipidlung nno
8erpesuna Der bsuifd5sn 8i&trtr5siis
suns i'm Sabre 1916 ms Hare ss'
itslt.
ssm Ietttu 5riebsusiabre, 1913.
bate bic beutf&t 4ii4ertfsnagrns ois
unsebeurs 3abl bon 35,07s. ustb bds
NIT cine llsberReissruns errsift, be-
rsn Hebsnfli4tsit ipitberb0li tsSorsss
bOtsn uab bttent iporbp IT. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
9ser padetpcit pirb In Ohio probe
neiie efIronitrirt iuerOen.

Columbus, g., %. 9uglit.
Ter itaatIide 9ertbeioiqlngsrdth fun
bicte am @aontag nod elmer fcnierenj
,pii6en g}itolieSern Oes siatbs,
@oupernelr Gar uno soiiis .. dloDr,
neIter Die glmoes.llnterildalng in
g,edug auf gaartt. 8iIitdnoe Ieitct. on.
cab oas 9nreail fir Ndrftc rnlter Der
DIRECTION oes muScs aderbon Ee'
partemmts Gle sP51lihfeit bei,oniiri
rem merSe, afcrbaiiAP APrcbufte oireit
Don Der Sarm per Eadetpoit nod benz
nelm OR aonimmenten 81 idad ~.
gRan plant, Vroor,euten uito aouiu.
mentcn in Ohio 81 peranlGlien, oirett
tu-t Die 9,oii, oils elm Maric-,ngs-
bapS. ju uerfm.fen uno 5l feiifen.
8tpei Seutfdge Z9iHsfa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

9srbun, ni9t einmaI In Der gessnb
bon gsrbun ssipeisn Iti. er eriIdrt,
bab tr ssssn bic infamen gdduIbis
sungsn prot,itirsn !0nnts, bic obns
g.psifs sesen i'm erbObeu tparben. er
absr nur psrlan]t, baB man ihn na4
6. i6ide, um nit ben bstrsffenbsn
SFfisisrsn ipnfrontiri gu iperbsn unb
BON ibnen cine abbitts uno Elm I6rift'
lihes 3uriid5ieben Der 9siHulbiguns
aerl ntrLnnoen Al l1nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Fred. A. Erscheu.
Qeid,cmbtifattrr nab GiHbaliamirer
7.u yor& Str, 2Iepport, A.,
1sIspbcn: spufb es unS eputb 1880.
alsIaHsria Cifies: eilsub 557 o ..
SeAeSne unS GaStsR.

4n Der Cd. Der 2andfetts uno
TairfisIb Qloslus in 8eIlsnue tolIioirs
te seitern 8ormittns Der @osen bss
Sauiirers Geo. Sfafitnn nit einsr
Strab.nbdbnsgar. Geo. Wiusnbrini,
Elm auti4er, psIdsr fir S4uftau
bef6dftigt III. srIit. babel sinsn Grm'
bru6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Die 6aupfTa6.

Der papc fragi ben tlsinsn Obi.
,parum Sta9tISrabtpsrbous po5l 70
eefdbrIib feitn2
.Dos IN bod liar aniiporttt Der
ssisins Ieb9dft, man tam ii& 10
lsi&t bic SoIsu sasan jsrrsibsp!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

fotboliitc Si. glcrien Stride, pas
yfnrrbouS imS etlid)c anitobellec @s.
b1uoe onrc) Seiler, osifen llriprnnJ
nod niin ititaeitelt iperoen fonnte,
5erltort. Cine 3eitlano mar bic aanje
Citid,cit beoroht. Ter nrgeridtet,
ed'aoen belduft iid3 aaf etIpa $iOO.'
600.
0e3us BON Harm'Pr
bnften
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

an9orriIIe, Wi&, q. Mug.
Gm sOuutua abeub ,Durheu bier &c
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
3e MEN CALLED
 FOR SERVICE
Three Will Report Monday, and Thir- ty-three Tuesday Will Entrain for Camp Pike the Following Days.

Thirty six additional men have been notified by the Hot Spring county Selective Board to report for Military service next week.
 Three will report Monday, and thir- ty-three. Tuesday, and will entrain for Camp Pike the following day.
 This number will make total of 115 men who have gone in service from this county, which leaves g yet to go to make make up the county's quota of 137 1377. Should the Board receive instructions to furnish the balance, an additional number will be called for examination.
 Following are those who will report for service Monday, Oct. I: Reubin Wanne Lambert
 Noah Coleman Daniels
 Leonard G. Powers
 The following will report Tuesday, Oct. 2, and will entrain Wednesday: Jim Stewart, col. Hardy Clayton, col.
 Luther Flannigan, col.
 William Albert Ewing Cleve King
 Charlie Lewis Montgomery, DeRoche. Robert Isom Kim Selph, Donaldson. Charley Malvery Smith, Bismark Robert M. Burrow, Malvern Other Artemus McDaniel, Memdag RI Monroe Francis Henderson, Magnet Magness Chambers, Memphis Tenn. William Carl Williams, DeRoche William Owen Welsh, Friendship FloydLoranzo Reid, Point Cedar Bernice Carl Conatser, Harrison Bailey, col. Malvern James Maddix, col Malvern K " Williams, col, Malvern Willie McClain, col, Malvern John Fokey, col. Malvern Lisbon Quinn, col. Malvern William Tom Brandon, col, Malvern Elijah Anderson, col Malvern Leroy Murdocl, col, Withefspoon. D. G. Arnold, col. Malvern Sonny Bullock, col Malvern Zack McClain, col. Perla Edward Sanders, col, Malvern Henry Weaver, col Malvern Jackson Smith, col Malvern Phillip Smith, col, Malvern Boyd Nathaniel Wallace, col, Malvern.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
SCHOOL NOTES
To the Daily Record and Times Jour

To the Daily Record and Times Jour nal.
 "We the Seniors feel very important as all Seniors do.
 Wortham Jones is feeling sick with his vaccination as are many others in school
 The High School was honored Tues day by visit from Prof. Freeland, county Examiner, who was once prfn- cipal of our school. He made us a very interesting and instructive talk on two subjects, "Time' and Pride" We enjoyed his talk and hope he will be with us often.
 Pete Wilder entered the 9th grade Wednesday as new pupil.
 MT. A. B. Hill, State Supervisor of High Schools, visited the school Tues day and inspected the High School course of study and equipment.
 The Grammar School has been get ting along slowly on account of the Hack of new school books.
 Jessamine and Charlie.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
DO YOU KNOW?

 That the Epworth League of the Methodist church is going to have a special service on next Sunday night Everybody is invited and that means you.
 The program will be interesting to all who attend, not the same old stuff but something new We have been doing things in the last month, if you are interested come and we will tell you about them.
 You will witness the installation of the officers and hear good music the admission is free. Come one Come all
 REPORTER. <
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
IN MEMORY

John r. Green, passed to his reward Sept. IA, 1917, Born Jan. I, 1s40, age TT years, 8 months and days
 For about fifty years he has been a faithful member of the Baptist church He was a member of the Ten Mile church in Saline county until few years ago when he moved to Magnet Cove in Hot Spring county and joined the church there. He was sent by his church as messenger to many ses- sions of the Saline Association and the District meetings.
 He leaves a devoted wife, several children and host of friends with hearts burdened with sorrow but yet they are consoled to know that he passed away with the full assurance of entering that home of Peace, Rest, Love and Joy, forever.
 1 His remains were planted beneath the sod in old Ten Mile cemetery near Ten Mile church. A large concourse of friends and relatives attended the funeral services conducted at the grove by his old friend, and brother in Christ, Elder s. F. Funk who is also in his 77th year.
 "Blest be the tie that binds, our hearts in Christian love. The fellow ship of kindred minds is like to that above.n His Friend l A. B. SHOCKLEY.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
I1e Iz1z1su I9v1.1 MuH. laalrwz z1ag <2az1,

Tomorrow IS circus day in Malvern the first of the year for the Gentry Brothers Famous Shows will roll into the city over the Iron Mt. at the crack of dawn and begin their hugh task of hauling their equipment to the Base Ball grounds, where a tented city will seemingly in a jiffie house these eminently popular exhibitions.
 With the four celebrated shows of former years combined, the Gentry street parade tomorrow morning will present a professional pageant of great beauty and novelty. In fact the parade this season has been repeatedly termed the hansomest in America. It will traverse the principal streets at 10.30 o'clock and the lifting music of red coated bands, one of which is an Hussar band and mounted will vie with the hoarse throated chant of three calliopes in announcing the fact that '"The greatest show on earth for children" is in the city for an after noon and night, and that the enlarged shows have an added and absorbing appeal to adults.
 For an hour before the big show, "Tommie' the baby of the Famous Gentry herd of performing elephants
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
co. SURVEYER LONG
 DIED LAST NIGHT

News was received in the city this morning, of the death of County Sur veyor Clifford Long, which occurred at the home of his parents, in Friendship at il p. m. MT. Long had only been sick a short time and his death was shock to his many friends throughout the county He had returned recently from Camp Pike, Little Rock, where he had been working, and while there was vaccinated, and it is said that this was the cause of his death
 Deceased was serving his second term as County Surveyor of Hot Springs county, and was a very popu- lar young man. He was 25 years of age, and has always been in splendid health, until he was taken sick re- gently. He was a member of one of the county's best families and they have the deepest sympathy of the en= tire community.
 As a tribute of respect, all county offices will be closed this afternoon, and the county officials will attend the funeral in body. The funeral services will be conducted at p. m. and burial will take place at the Friendshin eeneterv.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27

will ride the children about the man. agerie tent, and in this joyous play the children will be assisted by the camels and the 155 performing ponies. When the rush becomes too great, the other elephants are loaded with kid- dies, and then the sport in the big tent becomes merry indeed.
 The greatest animal show in Ameri- ca, varied with circus features of prime excellence, will interest Malvern grownups tomorrow under the great Gentry arena tent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
VIM. I. HURRY, JR. FOR
 COUNTY TREASURER

Elsewhere in this issue today will be found the announcement of WTl. T T :. Murry, Jr. as a candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination of Treasurer of Hot Spring County.
 Wm Murry is well known to the voters of Hot Spring county, having resided here all of his life, and has been connected with the affairs of the. county during the past 6 years in such a way that makes him especially qualified for the office he seeks He has been connected with the different county offices, and with the county abstracts for several years past, being employed at present in the abstract and land office of J. Elmo Young, and feels that his experience in this capa- city ads to his qualifications to fill the office Of County Treasurer. He has served as member of the Commits sioners of County Accounts for sev- eral years, and his work in this con nection, has been entirely satisfactory and through this work he has gained much knawledge of the affairs of the county.
 He is a son of w. T. Murry, of this city, who has been in the Drug busi- ness in Malvern for the past B years.
 Having been born and reared in Malvern and receiving his education in the public and high schools of this city, he has made many friends from whom he will no doubt receive splen- did support He is one of Malvern's best known and best liked young men and his reputation among his home people; his interests in church and civic affairs is such of which any young man should feel proud
 As democrat, he has always been found working for the interests of the party, and his activity along this line, is such that any democrat would do well to emulate.
 Having been engaged in office work the greater part of his life he is therefore espcieally qualified for a position, where superior office and bookkeeping knowledge is required, and feels that if elected, he can con duct the affairs of this office to the entire satisfaction and approval of the voters.
 In submitting the candidacy of Vim. Murry. to the voters of Hot Spring county, we urge that it be given due and careful consideration.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
 AT 1st. BAPTIST CHURCH

The Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Fourth District Saline Association will be held at the First Baptist church in this city, beginning Friday night and continuing through Saturday and Sunday.
 A good attendance is expected at the meeting.
 The opening sermon will be preach ed by Rev. 0. c. Robinson, of Slocum, and an excellent program has been ar ranged for the three days meeting. All are invited to attend.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-27
COTTON REMAINS
24 CENTS TODAY

24 CENTS TO-DAY Cotton is bringing 24 cents per pound on the local market here today. 20 or 25 bales were sold in the city today.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-03
The Cough Drop.

The cough drop is 4 vest pocket
remedy which enables a man to live
in neare and harmony with his neck
The human neck, as usually con-
structed, is an intricate piece OF
mechanism and is harder to keep up
than d 1910 touring car Owing to
q peculiar habit which so many peo-
pie have Of opening their mouths in
the form OF the top OF kerosene
barrel when engaged in conversation
there is nothing to prevent the influ-
enZa microbe. from entering noise
lessly and settling on the neck in a
menacing attitude. This results in
a cough which starts from the shoe
tops and lets go with snort like Il
shepherd dog with the quinsy.
Our torefathers used to try to cure
a cough with applications OF turDen-
tine, mustard, salt pork and onions,
but as this left the patient IN an
exhausted and highly perfumed state
somebody got up the astringent
internally and not bite the outside
of the neck Despite the fact that
this is one of the noblest inventions
that ever differentiated man from the
brute nothing has ever been done to
perpetuate the memory Of the in
ventOr, while the man who invents Il
new way to spend money without
earning IL is nlHS all over win
floral chaplets and bronze medals.
The cough drop can be carried in
the same POCKET that holds the aro-
matte Glove, and usually is. For the
benign purposes for which the Glove
is so admirably fitted the commercial
cough drop is a pleasing substitute
Many man has returned home late
at night after an invgorating social
session and found that he had run
out of cloves, only to fall back on the
penetrating cough drop and thus
soothe the suspicious of a loving
wife. Amateur vOcalists are much
addicted to the use of cough drops.
as it allows their vocal chords to
slide freely to and fro and seize
high note firmly between their teeth.
This is the only argument against the
use of the cough drop.
Howard Ram
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-03
Franklin.

This vicinity was visited by fine
rain Friday and SATURDAY of last
week.
Geo. Scott and w. H. Snyder de-
livered hogs at Garden Grove Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Fred Hill and children have
been visiting at the W. G. Gibson
home the past week.
Mrs. Ross Gamble called at the
Will Scott home Wednesday of last
week.
John Harris was business caller
at the II. d. Plummer home Tues
day of last week.
w. G.. Gibson was Garden
Grove caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs: Charles keim and
son Emerson and Roy bright visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D.
hummer.
sunday school was organized Sun
day at McAlister school house by J.
F. CARRIER.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Clark returned
home Thursday after few days
visit with his son Ed.
S. H. Duffield and daughter Miss
Anna called Sunday at Glen Petit
cords