davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
sG|ITII;lll l1lI7E

triusen ben se'uInfttsn Ruesn. penn foI6C
entnptome fvie biefe bpttanbsn finb: gaenn bic
uusfneibune fiarf sefdrbt unb ftarf re6erb.
uiieeufiaenb cbet sn atps n. sefoIst Bon
e1meraen. Erenren. Srritirime uHb getbeu,
sie. ssenn SdiitteIroit ooer syietsr icmulen
unb seben, tpern Der aupf ftomerst bic stusen
trennen unb araeueires llnbebueen unb s,er.
ttfitdt Gle befaut
Nrrben ppn Jbnen benbtbigt
Rein 1ebeimnib Mot neu, eerabc rttta uuo
ait 5h buben In 9otr's @potbeien, bel allen
apotbetern unb in ben GepnOmp aaotbeieu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
|asyH3 .Ni,Dtrssidlistil
Jafplse bon RiersnIeiSsn

Rosfdmsrssn ant acknowledgement mss
Gen aus berfniebensu urfaten entfieben. Uiel.
Iei1t iptifen 6ie Mot. wober BITE 9briaen fum,
men. Dteaei6t anb Ttersn. uus BIafen.gtt.
ttineen BE rrfade7 gJenu 10. bann iUiinf&en
Gle aeipib atnberune nnb SeiInna.
unbsba6tss gfen unb 9rinisn briusen foIts
eeiben mad unb nad nit fid man6maI. unb
tartsmui fmrel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
Non ben p.ri,ntt.n edtff,n luot.n;

Don ben psrfenttsn ediffsn tuat.n:
Rorpceifdx 410; fhmebiids Ill, bDIs
ldnbifde 81, grisdiithe 30, fpanifhe
33, ameritanifde 10. pern /, areens
tinien 1. - 3ufammen 6S6.
Neutrale Sdtffe. bic ansegrifrn
tpurben unb enttainen, fporen; Hpripss
glide 80, Tttpebtfdhe 8. bdnifde 5,
boGIdnoiids 13, srisdifhe 8, fpanifde
2, arsentinien 1, 1raiilien 1 uno
ameritanifHe 8, sufammen 70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

beiannt als aoais @lbert). Sabetap
Baron, Gom Menfour Dosboilr, Goe
Ipmon Baron, Rdbomin Baron,
Qlaron Wlullinas, Salomo Ssoacea,
GpIomOn Yaffe.
Seiterrsiher: Wbnrie geibltr.
StaIiensr: gtntonio Auarto. Ga
musI Sabaiino, Grant Sienna, So'ef
gurnasurrO, Sofepb MinnittO unb
pistro @aIaeis.
Aulisn: Weper &rdsnitfp, MHs
gel Temiirpff, 6pman Waioman unb
Sina, auperItsin.
griste: - Gam 5dr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

Serr Gbparb piitnsr erbislt $50
Siimmsn ssssn 458 fiir isin,n yees
ner George 9abuIsn. 5rr Jobn Dolp
587 ssssn ATS fir feinen gssner
Geo. 3iHssrIt unb Serr Gus. Minb=
saifen 558 seetn 480 fir ieiren Gess
ner Clifford Booth,
Die Wsriiinbieune bss NtTuItnts
rief alssmsinsn gntbuiiasmus bsrs
Dor ,inb "a ipurbs barniifhin befdlois
len bic JnitaIlituns Der nsutn gsdms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
2lGe 6ebeI
Sest bic Reaieruns in gepesuna
I'm ben arieg aestn 0eutidlano er:
fplgreib fiibreu
llnb bic gtliirten nit 9slp unp Sc.
bensmitteIn berisben gu tDnnsr.
Die bd9lagndbmtsn 9dmpfer lpllsn
10 i9ueIl als mDsIi9 repdrirt
tperDen
LIN in ben Disnit ssiteat 5u psrbsn

NHi w peI AlSHII StItSuI D" AptiI'"'
Bafbtnstpn, Dc, 10. 2lpril.
8raiipfnt QDilion uno oas SABINE! bes
I9ditietsn iid am Dienitag nit ben
peridleoenen pbdlen Der ariessDorbs'
rsttunssn. Gs itelte iid beraus, hab
ale n0tbigen S6ritte einssleitst pors
ben iinb, lin bic 4rmee uno bic Jloiie
aussuriiiten uno bic nOtbies Wuniiion
bsr3uIteGen. Sir oas Wi9tisits bdIt
bic Regieruns jebt, oub 10 pieIe Nobs
rungsmittel uls mDslid beitnfft
petDsn ipuen unp aud S5sanoampfsr
unD bub esnus Gslo aufgebradt pers
ben ioa, i'm ben atieg fir Die Der.
Staaten finanSiren uub ben auiirteu
Iiberule @urfdifie MAIDEN gu f0nneH.
Die Qlqiirten Iinb, pie berihtst
tptrb, our 3eit aur @eniiss nit Wuni-
tipn DerIeben uno lie baben 70 pieIs
1ruppen i'm 5eloe, als iie i'm Stante
iinb, aussuriiitsn unb unter ben jebis
gen @erbGltuiifen au erndbren. 9ie
Der. Staaten iperben fpGter i'm Stans
be fein, fpipobl beuDtbigts Wunition,
pie aud MannIaaftsn gu liefsrn.
Die MitgIieber bss glatiOnal Ger.
tbetbigungs sRatbs, bic aub adbine:ss
fino, baben pariibsr terus
ben, ipie am beiten unb fdneuiten bic
jtteberIdge Daltidlanbs bsrbeieefiibrt
psrben lam, unb tie babeu ben g'rds
ibenten benadrihtigt bab bas, mas
europa i'm Queenblid an msiiten be-
l6tbige, 9elb unb 2ebsnsmittsl Ieier.
Die ameritanif6e Regisrung rpiro bds
JET bieie ben 4TIiirten Iisfsru.
Der prdfibent WiIfon appsQirie ON
Oienitas burd bic Rattpnale adsr'
'auseieGI6af an bic Garmer bes
aanbes, bub fie es ii4 5u elmer pa.
rictiiden pflidt MAIDEN iolltsn. usbr
labrungsmittel gu probu5irsn.
Die Rationale s@eieQfhaft
dlug pGbrsnb bss Sasss Der Regie.
ung bic iofprtige areirune siner Jsas
lonalen ytahrungsmittelsa saumniihion
or, bic bic Ma9t baben ioG, preiTs
unb bic 8ertbeilung Der
,ebtnsmittel in ben Der. Stooten All
berpa6en. gs pirb iogur pprse.
hlasen, baB bic apmmiIiion aud bic
}roouttion uno @ertbeiIung BON 2lsis
unssitiiden tOntrpGiren ioG.
EegierungssQg,nten baben nit ber
Examination Der in ameritdniichen
)dfen liesenoen unb beI6lagnabm.en
eutften SSednbampfer begprneH,
1T Der abiidt, iie 10 ihneG als m5gs
ID festiatig gu MAIDEN. Die Wuf6i
en- Der meiiten Der Dumpfer tpurben
art bon ben eigensn 9eiasunaen her
'4iffe bef6abigt ebe bic Ger. staas
N iie nit geIdlas eIegten.
Wtit bem Repariren Der beu.i6en
>ampfer piro ipdbri1einli6 binusn
.ur5em begonnen tperoen. giniae BON
lnen iinb 70 itarf beff1bigt, bab
1lonate pergebeH perben, sbe lie trier
er ie'tii6tis semadt fperben f0nneu,
nbere tDnnen aber in ipenigen wos
ZEN repdrirt psrben.
Was nit ben 0fterrsidii6en Sdif. i
n gei6eben fpirb, bic in ameritanis
ben 9dfen lisgen, oariiber tit noG
ine gntideiouns g.troffsu porben,
nb es bdngt oa5on ab Oh Is tbaifGd3s /
d 5pif6en ben Ser. Stdoten nno
snusarn gum Rries tom.
en- pirb. 8orldufig perben fe
abrf6einlid inter bem S9ub bss
'4abamts bleiben. L.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
oies ass Sas.

- skpbprs Ulap,r e Bro. bas
ben fir Warsaret Sonts als Nad;
lasptrtpdlterin Der peritorbenen auilc
S6atf.r bas stpeieinbalbfOdigs
Wobnbaus 2s52 Weit Sedftt StraB'
fir 1854 an gospdr 0sbrb oirs
tauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
sr 5niernrban-S z dJipinSsI
aDnnsn miaDt binein fommsu.

Tie sin.iat 3ntsvurtau gabn, ipslcbt faot..
bak af stn 2epp ttnnren ivirb, II IS 1lsilrr
enfissni Iisisnisvn, ivsidHs isti Dor. bss efssf
Gnb. iaasn. BIC rrbinnnB MIN fs nf61 ktf.xtn.
efrnhsntdbnen btnnssu, isnftn "a Hiebi tdus
fftsu. etimmf pfqfn bisitn espS tnntnfrtfna
nnb sisiHat bis 1fnriisn esmpnnr, bis friexs
xrssss ssssdt ~ tstsnssiz- -llnsftss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

fnidsn i0DIIse, um bis gasDolutiOn 5a
iltittrbrildtn, ni1t perbaftst tpurbe.
III Der lmItnnb. bnb Der General Elm
alter Wdnn nnb trdnfIid, III. Gin
4ufentbalt i'm Gefdnsnis ,tpiirbe ibn
IN bret fasen sstBotet baben.
MAS Die @efanstnen In 1farsipt
SeIp anbttrifft, 70 tbeiIe t9 NIT, bob
i9 bieItIbsn beIuhts. Die SolOnten,
pelhs lie beipn1en, baben psriprp.
hen. meinen gefeblen JoIse 5u lei.'
ftsn. llebsrbies in Der tpahibubenbe
Offi;iet Elm Grsunb ppn mtr, benz idj
pDllisrs 3atrauen fhente. Sd ipsrbe
msinen poftsn nidt psrlnFen, fOlnnse
i9 niht periideri bin, bab bas elm,
5ise politijde Gssims in Rublano
eine MspubIit iein pirb."
u nj Stodob gef9laeene
ruTfifde0enerdIe
abeeIebt.
petros,ro b, 10. 9tpril. Di. &C.
nerdIe God hnb Snnouheosii iinb ans
eeiibts Der Niebsrlase, tpeIhs bic BON
linen sefiibrten Streittrdfte am Sto@
dob srIiiten baben, IummariItb ibrer
apmmanbos enibpbsn iporbsn. Tns
&rieasminifferium bat beiite cine bless
Beianntmadung erlahen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19
JUST ACROSS TENNESSEE RIVER FRC

dat the pncy
Hvinte nat
ayDa UnceN When
the enddoube einpn ice
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19

blocks aud accepted Tmouffth CT
at from
mnf
switch and warehouse
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11

over to the United States government
for mobilization camp and military
division army cantonment The war
department has already approved the
American Lake site and has promised
to station regular force of $4,000
soldiers at the camp The American
Lake site has been used several years
as summer mobilization camp by
the Washington national guard.
Laborers, as well as merchants and
property owners, will have to bear a
part OF the burden of taxation when
the occupation tax now being drafted
by the Aberdeen council goes into
effect. The council is almost unani-
mously of the opinion that working
men should be taxed from $3.50 to S.
year. If feasible, this tax on labor
ers will be graduated, each man paw.
ing in proportion to his earnings.
Merchants. professional men and re.
tired persons will have to pay a high
er rate than laborers. All between
the ages Of 81 and so probably will be
affected.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers

Arrests in Vancouver during 191t
averaged one day, or 365 total.
During 1916 the Lewis county audi
tors office issued 1876 liquor per
mits.
Rural free delivery route No. 4 will
be established at Dayton March /, te
serve 80 families.
A record price for brewing barley
was paid at Walla Walla when 143i
tons were bought at $40 per ton.
Victor Tatum, 20, was killed at Sc
attic when motorcycle that he was
riding and a limousine came into col
lision.
The state of Washington will gel
this year $91,944 as its allotment o.
the appropriation to aid in the con
struction Of roads in national forests
Justice Overton G. Ellis of the state
supreme court was elected chief jus
tice, the title passing to him January
Sth, in succession to Justice G. f
| Morris.
The war department has authorized
the expenditure of $4,000 for the
maintenance of the long jetty in the
Port of Vancouver, a mile below the
North Bank bridge.
William H. Dietz signed contract
to coach the Washington state college
football team this year, according tt
an announcement made by J. FREQ
Boiler, director of athletics.
Shingle manufacturers in a meetins
at Seattle adopted resolutions pledg
ing practically $4,000 to campaign
for guaranteed shingle quality and
aggressive advertising for 1917.
Huron Pratt, Is, son of Mrs. Mabe
Pratt, of Benton City. who had beef
missing since December %, was foun(
by section men four miles west of tina
city, dead, with his head shot off.
Members of the Grays Harbc
Poultry association favor the passae'
of law by the next legislature whici
will require that all eggs placed i.
cold storage must be labeled &c. S
Five frail residences on Alki Beao
near Seattle. were burned by a fl.
which broke out in one of them, an
Lucille Beaumgart, aged four, daughte
of a railroad engineer. was burned T.
death.
While the father was absent at 6
neighbor's and the mother busy IL
the barn yard, the 3-year-old daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Smith fell int
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11

mitted to members the questions: A
centralized plan under which business
of central and district organizations
would be handled by the central or
ganization; a new contract which will
be recordable. and will not contain
the so-called cash sale clause; shall
the association continue to market
fruit through the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors valley or distric: pools :
A cannery and fruit processinp
plat for North Yakima, with annie
capital and efficient management
was a possibility launched by w. H
Paulhamus, of Puyallup in his talk
before the State Horticultural society
at North Yakima. He said he was in
teresting capital in a plan for coupl:ne
North Yakima and Spokane with Puy.
allup and Sumner in a chain of can.
neries and processing plants to utilize
the surplus products of these sections
and find an outlet for them in the
east
Mills of Grays Harbor shipped more
than $4,000 carloads of lumber during
1916, setting a new record for rail
shipments. These shipments totaled
over 5O0,00O,000 feet of lumber, close
to 55O.O00,000 shingles, besides a num-
Der of carloads of sash, doors, piano
sounding boards, box shocks and other
small wood products The 1915 cargo
business amounted to 29S,334,0OO, so
that total cut of all the Grays Harbor
mills lying between Centralia and
Moclips amounted to about 100000, 900
feet in 1916.
Citizens of Pierce county voted at
special election to issue bonds to
the amount of 100000 for the pur.
chase of tract of 10000 acres of
land near American Lake to be turned
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS
MENTS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
installment No. 2, l.. l. ID. No. 10,
improvement of Front Street, First
Street to B. c. Avenue and Third
Street from Front Street to Pine
Street by paving and sidewalks will
be delinquent February IA, 1917. To
all installments not paid by above
named date, per cent penalty will
be added, and such installment, PEN
atty and interest on unpaid principal
due, will be certified for collection
to the County Treasurer. Also sub
ject to certificate of delinquency
bearing Is per cent interest. Total
unpaid principal of any assessment
with interest accrued. can be paid
at any installment date.
WILDER r. JONES,
City Treasurer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11
NOTICE OF MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Whatcom County Fair
Association will be held at the City
Han in Lynden, Wash. January 16.
1917, at p. M, for the purpose Of
electing Officers for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
II. e. STUART,
Secretary
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-11

QUALITY PRINTING AT THE
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
Chidren's Goats Reduced for the
May Clearance Sales

Stylish little spring models Of serges, wool p0plins.
gabardnes velours and silk pOplns in pretty bright
spring coors such gold rose emerald old blue and
navy, also checks.
Many chic little models from which to choose and
bib radically reduced from earlier prices.
Coats that were s385, now s185
Goats were S4.95. now 81 95
Coats that S5.95. $685.
Coats thar 1925, S675.
Coats that were $1,000. S795
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18

D1 80.
Rich novelty silk mixed
fabric in neat Jacquard
designs. attractive col
orinEs. choice S145.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18

Phone r I. 22G9.
We do not deliver less than a
$500 order.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

month, or in June? (Velvet bean seed can be obtained from Frank F. Roy, Herbert, Ala, at $1. 40 per bushel, F. o. B. there. Drill in rows 4 feet apart and one seed every "A inches. Plant dp to June l. AdaNted to any kind of soil, especially good-to- build worn soils. xVelvet beans are for fall and winter grazing only and should be planted early as they mature slowly. If you have cattle to winter, velvet beans will be valuable. They are extra rank growers and build soil rapidly. Best to plant when you do corn, up to May 1, in every other row. It is most too late to be safe now. Coun- ty demonstrator will be glad to be of any service possible and will visit you soon.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents
CONCORD

Farmers are all busy blowing.
 Joe Bowls went to Mulberry Wednesday. We hope we will see this in the Wednesdays Spectator.
 Lula Smith and Bessie Reaves visited Miss Anna Brown Thurs day night.
 Mir. Clint Brown had potatoes to eat today from planting. Planted the 2Oth of February.
 Mir Berry Standridge and family visited relatives at Mul- berry last week.
 Mir. Allan Williams went to Lonelm in his new car last Sat urday.
 Mir. Bill Freeman says he will live on cabbage this summer, and kraut next winter.
 Miss Marie Williams and Mrs. Lakie Freeman visited Mrs. Owen and her daughter, Anna, Thursday.
 Mrs. s. l.. Owen and daugh- ter. Anna. is visiting her sons, Mir. Ii. k. Owen and Mr. Perry, and family of Alma.
 Poor Shortie has never found her bouquet yet. We feel sorry for her but can't help it, any way.
 Literary was fine last Satur- day night. A good crowd at tended. Everybody come and bring some one with you next Saturday night. We are expect ing a big time.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
MEG.

Peaches, plums and berries are doing we'll.
 Cotton looks as if it had pass ed through a severe attack of chills and looks bad.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. M. AImon were visitors at Mulberry Satur- day and Sunday.
 E. T. McGee carried some wheat of last years crop to mill at Paris Friday.
 Wheat crop has been improv- ing of late, but would look bet ter with a warm rain.
 Putting out sweet potatoes seems to be the order of the day. There will be quite lot put out this season.
 There seems to be quite a lot of talk of small pox around Branch. It is keeping some of the neighbors at home this week.
 The Farmers Union at Oak Bend held an open-door meeting last Monday night. It was well attended. The president of tn e State Farmers Union. MT. Rod gers. delivered a fine address to the farmers, followed by Mir Hamm, the lecturer and organ izer. Each address was along conservative lines, with good suggestions to the farmer con- corning the raising of something for man and beast to eat and all kinds of farm and garden truck preparatory to meet the hard times that may come upon us later on.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
FAIR VIEW

Sunday School was well at- tended Sunday.
 There was decoration at the Burnett graveyard Sunday.
 The farmers in this commun- ity seem to be pretty we'll up with their work.
 Mrs. Sammie West and sister visited homefolks Sat urd y night and Sunday.
 Mir. w. R. Mayncr is busy working at his saw mill these days.
 The general word that we hear nowadays is Let us raise our own living" Let the grand work go on.
 We hear Mir. w. E. Brookey has planted some of his cotton over. Pretty expensive, Brook ey, to have to seed land the sec ond time this year.
 Decoration of the Phillips and Forbus graveyards next Sunday. the 20tn of this month. Meet at the Phillips graveyard as near two o'clock as possible. Will decorate the Phillips graveyard first. then go to the Forbus graveyard. The speakers for the day are Elder l.. J. Forbus. w, R. Mayner and Prof. A. A. Williams. Everybody invited to come and bring flowers and song books
 Say. Mir. Editor. the farmers in this neck of the woods may need me seed, also some in formation regarding different kinds of plants, as we under stand this is no time for experi- mcnt They need real facts, and if it is not too late, we would like for the county demonstratol to come and tell us something. Say. what about Velvet beans? Where can these seed be ob- tained and what kind of soil is suited to them; can we expect d reasonable crop planted this
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Do You Need Farm Seed

Farmers who need seed and cannot secure it from neighbors and local merchants should write to J. F. Nicholson. Field Agent in Marketing with the Extension Division. University of Arkansas Fayetteville, and he can give you the information you need. Two hundred Arkansas growers have already listed quantities of soy beans, velvet beans, cow peas. peanuts. corn, maize, Kaf- fir corn. cane seed, Sudan grass, chufuS, sweet potato slips. cot ton seed and alfalfa. Mir. Nich- olson says;
 All requests for information concerning seed supplies will be taken care of promptly, We hope that Arkansas farmers who wish to buy will avail themselves of Arkansas seed first. It is not only a patriotic business propo- sition but seed grown in the state is, undoubtedly. better adapted to local conditions and will give greater returns. We are making special effort to in- voice all the seed available in Arkansaa and farmers who have a surplus should send in their names and we will help them find a market" ;"
 All kinds or information con- corning seed and seed supplies will be furnished upon request. "
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Strong Evidence
Is the Statement of This Clarks.
 vile Woman

Backache is often kidney ache
 A common warning of serious kidney ills.
 A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"
 Don't delay use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Profit by this nearby resi- dents experience.
 Mrs. C. s. Howard. Clarks- vile. Ark, says: II have used Deans Kidney Pills off and on for years for a dull ache in the small of my back and disordered kidneys. can say that Deans S Kidney Pills have always helped me and they are far superior to other kidney medicines l have used and I have tried a good many" "
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidneys Pills the same that Mrs. Howard had. Foster Milburn Co.,. Props, Buff fa!o, N. Y.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
The New Baby

To the sxpsstank nsehsr the ceming ef the new baby sAeuld Dc an event sf great icy. SAs should b. bright and happy. A cheerful frame of mind will influence hsr seaing baby's entire future life.
 Thousands of mothsrs for tAs past fifty years have used "Nothsr's Friend" This preparation has . soft ening, penetrating effect on the ab- dominal muscles. The period before childbirth is made much easier. Much of the pain is avoided at the crisis.
 Mothers Friend" is a safe prep aration. It has won the highest re- gard of all mothers who have used it and is . prescription of a noted doc tor. Got bottle from your druggist today. Apply it night and morning.
 A valuable book containing some thing every mother should know has been prepared for users of "MotAer's Friend" It is free Write Bradheld Regulator Company, Dept. N. 6S2 Atlanta, Ga, today for this boek.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Save Surplus Profits & Vegetables

If your garden at any time produces more than you can use immediately, do not allow the surplus to spoil.
 Can surplus beans, peas, corn, tomatoes, beets, spinach pump kin, and squash for winter u s e..
 Can or preserve apples. peach es. pears, cherries, quinees. ber- ries, and other cultivated and wild fruits.
 Every can of vegetables or fruit and every jar of preserved food means that you have saved food material that would have otherwise been wasted.
 Can or store root crops: cab bage, and other vegetables prop eriy so that they will keep well and supply you with food when the garden ceases to produce.
 The U. s. Department of Az riculture will give you explicit directions for raising vegetables.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Decoration and Chil-
 dren's Day at Barnes

May 27, 1917:
 1. Song.
 ?. Opening address by E. s. Turner.
 3. Prayer by Supt. Bohannan. 4. Talk by w. R. James. ,. Musi,. by band. G. Recitation Minnie Turner. z. Recitation Orrell Horton. 8. Emma Childers. 9. Drill-lnfant class. 10. ng-Old Churchyard. II. Dec Emory Plymale. 12. Duet Wm. and Jessie Bohannan.
 13. Rec. -Lillie Childers. IA. Rec. Bonnie Ketchum. 15. Rec. Mary Woolsey. l6 Dec. Earl Turner. 17. Rec.-Gladys Bailey Is. Rec. -Delphia Plymale. i9. Dec. Otto Horton. 20. Song among the tombs. 2l. Decoration of graves. All interested please meetS 5 t. urday the 26th, at ? D. m., and help clean the graves.
 Committee.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

Rev. Jno. Jeter of Combs sta- tion will preach at the Barnes cemetery the first Sunday in June at II a. m., to the memory of Miss Lucy Plymale, daughter of 1. w. and Elizabeth Plymale.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Catarrl cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APFIICAIIDE- .s fW. cannot reach the seHl uf t.f, disease. ,'s tarrh is blood or tituUuuli dis,Jsr. and in order to cure jt you must take M ternal remedies Halls Catarrn Cur k taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface Halls Catarrh Cure is not quaCll medicine. II was prescribed by one of the best phy sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. lt iS composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is wAa, pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY Ss co. Props. Toledo. O
 Sold by Druggists price 1lc.
 Take Halr1 Family Pill5 for constipation