davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs, -, J. Adolphaen and chill
dren returned yesterday from q
visit with her folks al Tyler.
MDrten Christensen left Mon
day for Luyernc, where he will
work this summer for his brother
on the farm.
Alice Gruwell from near Sand
stone, is spending a week at the
J. J. Barritt home, former neigh
bors in North Dakota.
Erode Kilstofte came here
Tuesday from Prairie Farm, Wis,
to spend a day at the home of his
parents. He has severed his con-
nections with the bank at Prairie
Farm and goes back to Waupun,
where he will work in the office
of lumber yard.
R. Nortvig came down here
Sunday from Deer River to take
in the Danish Brotherhood fes-
Invites. His family, who have
been here several weeks putting
in crop of potatoes and other
garden truck, returned home
with him early Monday morning.
Mr.. Nortvig says he has long
ing for Askov and it's people and
is going to return here some time
as he considers this his home.
Askov was blessed with good
downpour of rain and also some
hail Monday afternoon, but it
lasted so short-only about half
an hour. There was not enough
hail to do any damage and surely
the rain did not hurt. The rain
belt however was only small
one as it appears that two miles
in any direction from Askov they
had none. If we don't get some
more rain soon the hay crop will
be a failure this year.
A meeting of those interested
in donating money toward the
Red Cross was held at town hall
Monday evening, and about IS
dollars was subscribed that even
ing. H. Petersen was elected
chairman and A. Gravesen, Sec
retary-treasurer, to look after
the work of soliciting funds. A
subscription list has been placed
at the First State Bank where
anybody who wishes to give, be
the amount ever so small, may
call and do their bit. The Red
Cross proposes to raise 500, OOO,-
600 thruout the land, of which
Minnesota has been apportioned
100000. This money will be
used for relief work during the
war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for the erection of septic
tank and sewerage from the
school house, will be received by
the school board on or before
June 22nd, 1917, at 8 p. m
Bids will be received for the
job complete, or for septice tank
or drainage separately. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
the bank.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
S. Chr. Dixen, Clerk.
4O-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools, societies, lodges.
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose OF
earning money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
the usual hour, 1890.
Rev. Kr. Andersen.
|. Bibellasning og Sangovelse
Tirsdag Aften XII. 8 j Forsam-
lingshuset. ALE err velkommen.
Kr. Andersen.
Ungdomsmede Sondag Aften d.
24de. Oplasning. ALE er vel
kommen.- Kommitteen.
Kvindemode Onsdag den eide
Juni hos Mrs. Simonsgaard. Rode
Kors Arbejdet vii blive droftet.
Ale err velkommen.
Dansk Folkesamfunds Mode
Torsdag den 28de Juni, Aften Kl.
8, hos Fred johnson. Allie err
velkommen.
V p. H. Petersen, Sex.
Ungdomsforeningen indbyder
til Ti-Aars Stiftelsesfest den 4de
og Ste JUL. Der oliver Fest i
Parker den 4de JUL, Formiddag
og Eftermiddag, og Koncert ON
Aftenen. Den Ste JUL, Udflugt
til Kettle River og Slutnings-
mode ON Aftenen Askov. Nar-
mere Program naste Uge. Allie
er mmen.-Festkomiteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

The Wilstad Ladies' Aid will
have their yearly midsummer
picnic at Chas. Lindstrom's grove
Sunday, June "a. Bring your
own lunch. The Aid will serve
coffee at 1Oc and ice cream at 5
and 10c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
News From Over The County.
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. Abel Mccain, spent Sunday
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Camp motored
to Indian Springs for few days.
Mr.. Willard Lewis, of Eatonton,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. w. ]. Tapp is sick at his home
on the Marietta road.
Mrs. Katron Moon passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Petree, Saturday morning, after sew
eral months illness. She was per-
fectly resigned to the Lords will to
go or stay. She was consecrated
Christian woman and to know her
was to love her. She taught not
by precept but by example, the mod
Ell mother whose precious memory
will linger with her children. She
had been member of the Methodist
church since girlhood. She is sur
vived by three sons, three daughters
and two sisters. Her funeral was
conducted at the home Sunday morn
ing by Rev. F. E. Jenkins assisted by
Rev. Walden.
Mrs. j. I. lookout was called to
Atlanta Monday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Tascar
Moore.
Miss Gertrude Bell is in Atlanta
for few days.
Mrs. C. A. Wright, of Birmingham,
has come to stay some time with
her brother, Mr.. John A. Lewis and
family.
Mrs. J. w. Fleming has returned
from Atlanta and Mrs. Stella Nc
Cleskey has gone to be with her SIS
ter, Mrs. James Perry.
Mrs. Lump Landrum, who was
stricken suddenly blind is in Atlanta
under treatment from a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake were visitors
to their parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. P. Lindley have
returned from Atlanta, bringing with
them their grandchildren, Warren
and Nell LindIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McElreath,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
MACLAND

Died: Miss Avarilla Dobbs, at the
residence of her brother, Mr.. Rason
Dobbs, last Tuesday morning, June
9Th. She had been in bad health for
several years and suffered lot. Miss
Dobbs lived here with her brother
since her mothers death a few years
ago, until about two years ago she
went to live at Woodstock. Her
health failed so fast that about three
months ago she came back here,
where she died last Tuesday. She
was member of the Methodist
church and was loyal and true to
her church. She had many friends
here who hate to give her up. She
leaves two brothes, Mr.. Rason Dobbs
OF this place and Mr.. Posey Dobbs,
of Woodstock, besides a large num-
Der of nephews and nieces. The in
terment was at Little River Gene
terry and was attended by a number
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hattie Babb, and daughters.
Docia and Esther, attended COM
mencement at Milledgeville where
they witnessed the graduation of
Miss Donnie Babb last Monday night.
Mr.. A. A. Griggs and daughter,
Miss Victoria, spent last week in
Washington, D. c., attending the re-
union. They report a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole spent Sunday
with relatives in Forsyth County.
Rev. T. R. Morgan and little daugh-
ter, Rhodes of Smyrna spent last Fri
day week with Misses Julia and Ida
Willoughby.
DIR. and Mrs. Grady Long, of Ac
worth, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here. RUBY,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
LOST MOUNTAIN

The wheat patches that escaped the
winter freeze are good, the heads are
long and well filled out, these small
crops will be some help.
Z. j. Billiard, who has been rails
ing his wheat for 80 years, has even
lost his seed and wont make any
wheat on account of the freeze. Sew
eral others will lose seed entirely.
These are misfortunes the farmers
have to meet.
Midway Sunday School had 100
scholars present Sunday morning.
How many county schools can beat
this?
The friends of John Mayes will be
glad to learn of his promotion. He
now has charge of a telephone Of
flee at Alpharetta, Ala.
Mrs. Mile Moon lost a milk cow
Monday. The COW is supposed to
have been poisoned by eating sor-
ghum. This being milk cows Mrs
Moon has lost this year.
Hoyle Kemp has been employed as
Farm Demonstration for Floyd coun-
ty. He will take up the work soon.
The grass is growing and the
farmers are kept busy.
All the conferences and the peace
treaties among the nations to pre-.
vent war have been a failure anC
VIII ever be, but if the question OF
war was left to the people it WOULD
be reduced to a minimum.
do your bit"-plant some more
corn or buy a Liberty Bond.
Rev. ". w. Rutland, wife anc
children, of Flat Rock, Ala, are vi
siOii'e relatives here. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
DUE WEST

There never has been more energy
displayed in agriculture pursuits than
there are at this present time. Crops
generally are from 10 to Is days late
but fast cultivation and favorable
condition this hardness in the crop
will be gained back.
Mr.. j. 7. Compton says he had his
first mess Of beans while Irish) po-
tatoes onions and cool buttermilk
Sunday for dinner. He says he got
his part before they give out direc-
tons.
Some of our farmers seem to be
somewhat nervous over the war
question, others say they haven't
time to think about it for trying to
scope with these high prices they
are paying for foodstuff.
Due West Lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term
at their first meeting in June: Rev.
F. NJ. Lacy, Noble Grand; Pickett
Brown, Vice Grand, and o. C. Kemp,
Recording Secretary. There will be
installation of officers the first Fri
day night in July. We would like
to see as many of the members pres
ent as can make it possible to do
so.
Due West Literary Society will
have debate next Saturday night.
Subject, Resolved, that the Art of
Man is More Attractive to the Eye
than the Work of Nature" We
would appreciate large attendance
Mr.. Asa Darby has two pieces of
money he says he picked up on the
battle field of Gettysburg, Penn,
one has the date of 1777, the other
1864.
Mr.. J. T. Campton and Mr.. w. NJ.
Hamilton are both trying to reduce
the cost of living by raising pigs.
HAY SEED.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
ct R A DE AT HON E"
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Too III to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-"For two years I
was 50 sick and weak with troubles
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
POLLY.
ROSEa .ANE

Mr.. John Dunn, Of Co. G., 5th Ga.
Inf, spent several days with home
folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hyde, of Ball
Ground, are spending several days
with relatives here this week.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Lee Moon is sick. Hope she will gain
her health soon.
Miss Octavie and Emmer King
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Tuna, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Brooks and
motherin-law spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Davenport, of this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Russell Maddox,
of Elizabeth.
Miss Lassie Kidding spent Sunday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Carmen.
Miss Marie Jermerson spent Sun
day with Miss Eva Carmen.
The Musical entertainment given
by Miss Maud Dunn Monday night
was highly enjoyed by large crowd.
Rev. j. T. Langley filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday
and delivered two fine sermons.
Next Sunday night is our regular
singing night. Everybody invited.
ROSEBUD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. jamie Foster, of Atlanta, is
spending while with her sister, Mrs.
Cleland James.
Mrs. Oscar Orr is improving.
Mrs. c. c.. James is doing nicely
since Drs. Hagood and Elder operat-
ed Friday.
Mrs. Erwod, of Smyrna, visited her
sister Mrs, c. c. James, last week.
Mrs. M. l.. and Mrs. Kate are vi
sitting their nephew and son, Mr.. F.
+. Kirk and family.
Adrian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Kirk, is very sick with measles.
MUGGINS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15

TO try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. l did so, my weakness dis
appeared, gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hun
dreds of chickens and ducks. | can
not say enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit Of other
women. Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON, Route
d, Box 100, Richmond, Ind.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15

from my age that
when going up
stairs | had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought l should
have an operation,
and my friend 8
thought l would not
live to move into
our new house. My
HaI1Uhtar aSkod mo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
TO MAKE COTTON FRUIT BETTER
J. c. Pridmore, Agronomist

InQuiry-"My cotton produces plen-
ty Of weed. but fruits poorly. What
fertilizer would correct this?
From the knowledge Of plant nutri-
tion as 1t is understood at the pres
ent time, it appears that you have a
soil containing a fairly good supply
Of nitrogen, but deficient In phosphoric
acid and potash. The element nitro
gen is considered largely with the de-
velopment Of vegetative parts Of the
plants. such as the stalk, stems and
leaves. The phosphoric acid is respon-
sible to large extent for the develop
ment Of the fruit, and the fastening or
the maturity Of Che plant. Potash gives
general tone and vigor to the plant,
and improves the quality Of the fruit.
The use OF fertilizer will supply these
plant food elements. and enable one
to overcome these apparent soil def
ciencies.
A material analyzing from i per
cent to 2 per cent nitrogen, 10 per
cent to II per cent phosphoric acid,
and l per cent to 2 per cent potash,
could be used profitably in such cases.
Apply at the rate of three or four
hundred pounds per acre before the
crop is planted, so that the plant can
get fIl. benefit Of the material early
in its growth, especially under boil
weevil conditions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
Edgefield County Pension Roll.
1917.
CLASSES:
Total

Glass Al A Lanier, Franklin,
DR. Walter L Nicholson, Pleasant
Lane, w L Quattlebaum, Johnston.
Class B-W NJ Corley, Cleora,
j II Cosey, Collins, T B Lanier,
Longmires, S w Prince, Modoc.
Class G No l-Simeon DeVore,
Trenton, G w Broadwater Modoc,
] L Covar, EdgeGeld, w A Cart
ledge, Cleora, Whitfield Glauzier,
Meeting Street, G B Glover, North
Augusta, w G Hart, Edgefeld, J
7 Strom, Edge6eld, J A Stevens,
Collins, J M Turner, Johnston,
w E Zimmerman, Meeting Street,
NJ G Whitlock, Johnston.
Glass G No &c M Boswell,
EdgeGeld, T J Booth, Trenton,
J o Carpenter, Trenton, J w Col
lins, Cold Spring, ] E Doolittle,
Reno 10th, FL w Dobey, Johnston,
H w Eubanks, Franklin, D E Glib
son. Johnston, J W Hester, John
ston, J P Hagood, Pleasant Lane,
o w Lanier, Pleasant Lane, w T
McManus, Meeting Street, G w
Mathis Cold Spring, j G Mason,
Johnston, George QUITS, Johnston,
G G Pardue, Trenton, S L Roper,
Edgefeld, ] Rikard, Wards, J M
Simons, Johnston, Jacob Smith,
Edgefeld, G w Vance, Red Hill.
Class = No 3-Ann Randall,
Johnston.
Class G No 4-J Bette Adams,
Johnston, M A BARLEY, Edgefeld,
Mamie A Broadwater, Parksville,
] ] Bryant, Trenton, Mary S Bush,
Johnston, M J Burton, Pleasant
Lane, Sallie Y Bunch, Poverty Hill,
Emeline Cartledge, Edgefeld, Kate
Crouch, Trenton, Mellisa Carpen-
ter, Johnston, H E Carpenter, John
ston, Martha Davis, Trenton, S A
Denny, Johnston, Mally Dorm,
Edgefeld, Ann Doolittle, Modoc,
Vlcey Dorm, Pleasant Lane, Corne-
liza Glover, Edgefeld, Mamie Grif-
fin, Edgefeld,ss ssVirginia c Gilchrist,
Rehoboth, Emily Gray, Edgefeld,
Sallie Gray, Edgefeld, Frances
Holmes, Edgeteld, Nc Hughey,
Johnston, Sarah A Holmes, Modoc,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11

eliza Hamilton, Plum Branch, Ma
~ A Houston, Johnston, Saidee
Hill, Edge6eld, Adeline Jackson,
Edgefeld, Virginia Lott. Cold
Spring, L Langley, Edgefeld, Lu'
cinda Minor, Cold Spring, Lucinda
McClendon Cold Spring, Epsey
Morris, Johnston, NJ L Mayson,
Cleora, Fannie Murphey, Trenton,
E B McClendon, Chavis, Ella McCul-
lough, Edgefeld, Emma Mayson,
Cleora, Ida T Nicholson, Edgefeld,
Jane E. QUITS, Edgefeld, Elizabeth
QUITS, Meeting Street, Mary G Par
due, Collins, Zella A Paul, Edge
field, Emmeline Ripley, Johnston,
Carrie Ransom, Edge6eld, Susannah
Stenvens, Elmwood, Mary Strom,
Cleora, A f Seigler, Rehoboth,
Jane Stillwell, Johnston, Sarah Ann
Zimmerman, Cleora, J J White,
Edge6eld, NJ A II Williams, Cha
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
]. N. HARPER,
Agronomist,

@A61SA u1dy NC lOChSO up
80 that plants can not get at it. To
be available plant food must be in
soluble form; that is, it must dissolve
in the soil water and change into just
he form that the plant can use for
:ts WITH" says Professor Harper.
.qn fact. he continues, "a chemical
ana1vsis NAV sbo~ that a soil has lit,
tie total food content, Du. 'na o.e ne..e
may often have plant food in lll l,.-'
available form than the richer soil,
and, as a consequence, will produce
greater yields.
Most Of the soils Of the South have
been formed from granite rocks which
have decayed or crumbled into parti-
cles. Soils derived from GRANTEES con-
tain considerable sand. Such soils
are found very extensively in the re-
gion east Of the Mississippi river.
Can these sandy loan soils Of the
South be made to produce abundant
crops?
"The answer is Yes Proof is pro-
vided from the experience Of thou
sands Of farmers. They won through
proper farm mf ,agement and fertili-
cation. Many ia. mers Of the South are
today getting a bale Of cotton to the
acre where they once got only one
third Of bale. They are producing
from so to rs bushels Of corn on the
same land which few years ago pro-
duced only 15 to 20 bushels.
What is the secret Of their sac
cess?
SIS It in the change in the methods
of cultivation? There has been con-
siderable improvement in this respect.
HAS 1t been due to deeper blowing? :?
This has been help.
els 1t due to crop rotation? The
right kind Of rotation is beneficial.
what then is the great reason? 1t
ls this, the plants have been fed bet
ter and they have responded with bet
ter yields. In other words, it came
about through proper fertilization.
"a successful Southern farmer.
whom the writer knows well, Is now
producing a bale of cotton to the acre
on land which twenty-five years ago
was producing only one-third Of bale.
He has constantly grown cotton on
this land. Yet in spits OF this, he has
Increased yields.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
10 A. M. TO 5 p. RE.

All CHERO-COLA Bottling Plants throughout
the United States will celebrate National Chero-
Cola Day April 18th by keeping ''open
house" between the hours 10 a. m. and S p. m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
Late Crops for Farms,

The threatening war clouds that
are now over-shadowing us should
not fail to remind us that whatever
may be the result. food will be
needed, livestock will be required,
poultry, vegetables and fruits will
be essential to economical living.
There are late crops thot may be
planted for food and for feed and
these should have room.
Those who plant and cultivate
crops with view of having plenty
to eat at home and sufficient feed
for their animals will not be depen-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
ELIykUE Edgefield Chero-Cola Bottling Company

Wis, Narcissa Williams, Johnston,
Lucinda White, Plum Branch, Sa-
rsh Wood, Edge6eld, L E Wri.ss, ut,
Edgefeld, Ann Whitlc,s.ns Chavis,
Mary G Waters. Gd6efeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11

dent upon credit at the stores. But
the producer that depends upon one
crop to furnish cash with which to
buy food and feed might be dlsap-
poited,
1t is we'll to remember that those
who raise as much food as possible
and plenty Of feea will save the
high cost of living.
Peas, beans, June corn, miliet,
soy beans. Sudan, sweet potatoes,
melons, pumpkins, cushaws and
other crops will be suggested when
we think of late crops suitable for
food and feed. There is plenty of
time for crops that will help afford
economical living as we'll as those
that reduce the high cost of feed
ing.-Farm and Ranch.
xsRRSS;s RRSS;s new LIFE PILLS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
"In recent years

"In recent years
soil fertility has
come to be look
ed upon in a new
light. Soils are
no longer spoken
Of as being rich
AMPLY because
chemical analysis
shows that they
contain a b u n d
a nee Of plant
food. Much Of
this plant food
hN 1NolynI nn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11

The purityand wholesomeness ofbottled CHERO-
COLA has rapidly gained favor with the con-
suming public AS evidence-CHERO-COLA
has reached volume in its development greater
than has ever been reached by any other bot
tied carbonated beverage for the same period of
time,-a record we proud of and fact
worthy of your consideration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
Better Farming i11 the South
Permanent Influence OF Fertilizers On Souther
Feeding the Plant Developing the Resources OF the
Secondary

"How has he done it," was asked.
at has been the practice of this
farmer to put on his land the amount
of fertilizer that he could purchase
with the proceeds Of the sale OF his
cotton seed from this same land: Or
course, this farmer could have grown
his cotton more economically had he
grown it in rotation with other crops.
Loss Through Leachlng
Sandy soils naturally erode ana
leach readily. Phosphoric acid does
not leach away but remains in the
top twelve inches Of soil till it Is used
by the plant Potash will wash out
of sandy soils to limited extent but
with clay soils it is practically all
available. The nitrates, on the other
hand. cannot long be retained by the
soil. 1t is soluble in water ana there-
fore teaches out with every heavy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
Winter Cover Crops Help

"When a field is left bare through
the winter months, sometimes more
than 40 pounds OF nitrogen is leached
-, an acre. 1t will take 600 pounds
To III meal per acre to replace
Of cottonsovN -:.n II the farmer
this loss of nitros~-D rve Grim.
plants cover clop so'n 'er
son clover or bur clover, the gree.~-
portion of this nitrogen will be re-
tanned and become available for the
succeeding CROP"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11

National Chero.Cola Day, you will note, is an
educational feature of our advertising campaign.
We want the public to know what CHERO-
COLA is. We want the public to know why it is
served only in bottles. We want you to visit
our plant and see for yourself-at the same time
receive booklets telling the whole story. Don't
fail to come-April 18th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
GWALLOW NEWS
Dunk Bolts. Regular Correspondent.
, SYM tCeor9e

~oLUMBCs ALLSOP upon return
4 ing from preaching at Dog Hill
~ last Sunday complained Of his feet
having hurt all during the sermon. He
thought at first it was his conscience.
Miss Hostetter Hooks has ordered
some more beauty secrets from Chi
cage. She had them sent under an
assumed name and will put them on
her cheeks behind closed doors.
Slim Pickens has gone through the
winter without an overcoat, but he
has some awful deep pockets.
The blind man OF the Calf Ribs neigh
1orhood has been appointed Instructor
Of the Excelsior Fiddling band, which
is being reorganiZed after 4 suSpen-
sion Of some time pending the arrival
Of a new string for the bass fiddle
Raj Barlow got haircut this week
and his derby is too large.
The house on Musket Ridge Occu-
pied by Isaac Hellwanger was de-
stroyed by fire late Wednesday night.
The house was more than covered by
insurance. It is not known where or
how the fire started. as nobody has
inquired.
Wash Hooks presented the editor Of
the TiclSville Tidings with a large
turnip last Saturday. The editor had