davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

Inc entries are
Care Drivers
Hudson Special clyde Roads
Duesenborg ..... Sterling Price
Romano ..,......Rea lenH
Hudson Special Patterson
Seattle Special. Arch Klncaid
Hudson Special Vail or Chandler
Buttcra Special James Buttora
Hudson Special Hans Malcolm
Chevrolet Special X G. Durant
Bales Majestic. Dave Bales
Ducsenberg ..... James Crosby
Indications nov point to tn.
largest attendance Tacoma has
ever bad
Dam practice viii start Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

Money makes the war 10.
Haynes makes .ths watches 10.
Next Liberty theatre. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

The Pup has went" and Cor.
bctt and Walker. the Miller twins,
are shedding real sobs. The
pup was the car with two car.
huretors that could run on any
thing from aqua pura TO Coca
Cola. A fellow with a rpll OF bills
as big as horse came along and
dragged the Pup away.
Spring housecleaning Is on at
the offices and salesroom OF the
Washington Oakland company. Ac-
cording to reports Harry Austin.
manager. Is fitting up tea room
/ tor newspaper representatives
along the row.
Mike Collins is after the clerk
who sold him that pink shirt-for
the laundry has refused TO wash u,
claiming the dye coming off the
shirt would stain all the rcsO OF
the laundry. Mike claims he paid
three bucks.
John Raisden SAYS he is selling
20 many Goodyear tires nowadays
he 10 running out of order blanks.
and the cost Of paper Is so high
he has to write the orders out on
piece OF wrapping paper. Just
the same. Johnnie's potatoes are
getting along nicely and both
hills are In bloom
8. G.. Renner. the member OF
hearts and auto Tenders. claims
MOLLY" his little bus. is picking
up every day. and IL II continues
to get much livelier he is going
&c enter II In the races at Tacoma
the Fourth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
HAPPY wORKERs SOCIAL.

The spring meeting Of the Happy
Workers Missionary Society, under
the direction of Miss Grace Baird,
will he held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Martha Hill is chairman of
the decorating committee, aided by
Elizabeth Vernon, Ruth Richie and
Dorothy Taylor
Following is the program:
Hymn. by society: devotional eXer-
else. Helen Ferguson hymn. by So
ciety; minutes, Ruth Mcintyre: reci-
tation, AN Easter Story" Carolyn
PritchStt; recitation. Spring" Rob
ert G.. Bruce, Jr; address. Japan and
Korea" Helen Ferguson: piano duet,
Anna Brown and Ruth L. Christy,
exercise, Hearing the Easter Story"
Pearl Wilson. Edith Hayes. Elizabeth
Pollard. Carolyn Pritchctt, Gladys
McRae. Ethel Fell and Vera Littrell;
Two Ways OF Getting Up Leslie
Mullin; song, Juvenile choir; recita-
ton, what tie Daffy Said" Esther
Middleton; violin solo, Ruth Fell;
address in verse, Japan" George
Saunders: recitation. What My
Daddy Said" Edith Hayes; yearly
silver Offering for missions; recita-
ton, What the Robin Sings" Ruth
Richie; remarks. Miss Grace Baird I.
Mite boxes. rummage sale, etc. !;
closing hymn; closing prayer; social
hour, in charge Of 1.-THE Sweet Sixteen
Club"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
HAPPY HOTR SOCIAL.

The Happy Hour Social met last
night at the home OF Lawrence Nc
CARNEY. No. 625 Concord avenue. The
evening was spent in games and mu-
steal selections after which refresh
ments were served. The Misses Anna
Marvel and Irene Davis entertained
with selections on the piano Earl
Edwards and John Wright sang sew
eral duets Of the latest popular song
hits. The Girls Quartet, composed oil
the Misses Ellen King. Anna Marvel
Anna Godfrey and Irene Davis also
gave vocal selections.
Those present were: Misses Flea
nor Mccartney, Margaret Mccartney
Mabel Potter, Elsie Travers, Katherine
Konitzer. Anna Marvel. Anna Godfrey
Marie Murphy, Irene Davis and Ellen
King, William Simpson. Harry Wright
Paul Firth, John Travers, W. Murphy
A. Simpson, Earl Edwards, bao'
Wiley. Martin Dolan, Clarence Whey
Lawrence Mccartney and John wright
Next weeks social will be held al
the home Of Miss Elsie Trayers. NC
Kee Hill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
KEYSTONE CLUB SOCIiL.

The box social and shadow party
held by the Keystone Field Club base
ball team last night at the residence
of Mrs. Harry Long, No. 9O7 Clayton
street. proved a great success.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Long. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Long. Jr.. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman.
Charles Conrad, Frank Smith, Frank
Hayes, Beryl Long. Edwin Casson,
Glen Hackott, Robert Lennon. Rus
sell Essick, Samuel De Lucca, Charles
Hayes. Luke Goodyear Leon Franklin.
Olyn Cannon, Andrew Pines. George
Lynch, Stanley Lewis. Joseph Cauf-
man, Peter Cats. John Pines. Ivan
Stroh, James Gallagher James Nc
Laughlln, the Misses Bertha knight,
Mildred Santabarba. Anna Bickta,
Mary Hackett, Anna Haggerty, Hilda
Hackett, Alfretta Gallagher, Grace
Strohman. Margaret ODonnell. Eliza
beth Barcus, Sadie Fisher, Frances
Link. Marie Smith. Agnes Lynch
Lucy Freeman, Beatrice Russell,
Frances Link, Marie Smith, Agnes
Lynch. Lucy Freeman, Beatrice Rus
sell. Frances Bush. Alice Mullin
Anna Shields. Helen Onley Sadie
Dougherty, June Newell, Stella Fair
ch.lds. Anna Dale and Theda Marker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Foster, Of
No. 1922 West Second street, gave a
party Monday evening in honor OF the
twelfth birthday anniversary of their
daughter. Marie. large number OF
gifts were received. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Marie Foster, Edna Harris. Matte Nc
Colon. Mildred Fletcher. Olive
Fletcher, Margare. Wolsey, Margaret
DeGrace. Francis Bolden. Gloria Ap-
pleby. Stanley Ellis. James anc
Charles Lougheed. William Rash
Clark ApDleby. Leroy Conley. Leslie
Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. William De
Grace. J. W. Foster, Miss Susan
Coates. Frank Foster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard T Foster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
APPOINT committees
FOR DOVER Defense
State Capitol Residents Now
Prepared for Active
Work
CHIEF JUSTICE
ONE CHAIRMAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April l3.-At an adj
turned meeting of the National Defense
Organization of Dover, held last even
ing. the following committees were
named by President Henry Ridgely'
Executive committee-Che Justice
James Pennewill. chairman; Judge Will
liam II .Boyce. Dr. Charles NJ. Wharton,
William ID. Denney, Cornelius b. Hope.
Home protection-Dr. James Martin,
chairman George L. Coffin, James II
Wheatley. John w. Caulk, William l..
Prtchett, Henry P. Jones, Charles
Pierson.
Recruiting R. r. Kenney, chairman;
James NJ. Satterfeld IL. Ridgely Har-
rington. William Pennewill, John c.
Hayes. John Wilson, Clyde +. White.
observation-disclosures II. Hughes, chair
man; d. NJ. Wilson, Ed. Wllim. Will
liam X. Knight, John c. Hopkins.
Finance-N. w. Richardson, chair
man; II. l. Beers. Maurice A. Hartnett
!. T. Beck, Charles b Wilson, George
f. Dawson. T. Marvel Gooden.
Rcd Cross-Mrs. Cora Holiday, chair
man; Mrs. Emma Burnet, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Wolcott. Mrs. James Pennewill, Mrs
Clarence D. sypherd, Miss Anna B
! Hayes.
Census-L. ]. Hayes. chairman; w.
| II Baker. N. Hayes Wilson, W. d.
Burton. Thomas V. Keith. d. c. Alice.
Vigilance-A. b. Baxter, chairman
Robert Stott. G. d. jackson, Harry S
Crawford George Walton.
Publicity Herman c. Taylor, chair
man. Cooroa Il AiavuaIl TThou,ae J.
Dunn, +. b. Louderbough. B +. Sim
mons. Mrs William Salisbury.
County co-operation-John B. Hut
ton, chairman; S. Maxwell Harrington
Charles George Wright.
Rel 'ef-William NJ Hope. chairman
James F. Alice. Jr., Samuel II. Carson.
Domestic economy-Mrs. Robert II
I VanDvke, chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
TWO WEDDINGS.

Miss Nellie Blanch Hannah, OF No
1917 West Sixth street, and Otto H.
Rheim. Of No. 1927 West Fourth street,
were married al Harrison Street NJ. r.
parsonage on Monday evening by DR..
G. T. Anderson.
Miss Sarah f. Orr Of No. SIC West
Seventh street. and George S. Bigger
of Claymont. were married at Harri-
son Street NJ. +. Church Wednesday
afternoon b. Dr. Anderson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Stevenson
and children and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Allen. OF this city. spent Easter with
relatives at Smyrna.
-
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Swartz. Of
this city. recently visited Mrs. w. B.
Grant. OF Smyrna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
TRIANGLE DANCE
NunFT

The dance given by the Triangle A.
A Wednesday for the benefit OF the
haseball team was well attended and
the committee thanks all for their
patronage. The committee also an
nounces that another dance will be
given on May 2 at the same hall and
the same orchestra will furnish tne
music. Two door prizes in gold VIII
be given away Manager GawarsAl
wants all his players to report at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, on the
military grounds for practice game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
RIBLE SOCIETY ASKS HELP.

The board of managers Of the Amer
icAn Bible Society has appealed for
$4,000 in special gifts to prepare
and have ready a sufficient issue of
and other bindings to assist all the
agencies in this country that are in
terested or may become iterested in
placing the Scriptures in the hands Of
the officers and men of the United
States Army and Navy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
HAPPY WORKERS SOCIAL.

Members of the Happy Workers
Missionary Society OF West Church
will hold their spring meeting in
West Presbyterian Church at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Helen Fer
guson will be in charge of the pro-
gram. This is the one meeting in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13

Ralph Hayes, OF thls city, spent sun 1
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin,
of Clayton.
Harry G. Johnson, Jr., Of Carney's
Point, was a recent visitor TO his par
ents at Clayton.
Miss Bertha Haden. of this city, was
a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cats, Of Clayton.
.
Mrs. Charles Colebeker. of this city,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Pearson, of Clayton.
.
Miss Edith Martin, Of Clayton, was
a recent visitor to this city.
o
Miss Lucille Rolph. of this city. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Bice, of Clayton.
Franklin Scarborough. of this city.
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
James Bce, of Clayton.
Franklin Scarborough. OF this city,
spent Easter at Cheswold
%
Mrs Alice Forakers, of Marshallton.
recently visited Kenton.
DR.. Willard Springer and family
have removed to their country home
at Rockland for the summer.
The Rev W. W. Sharp. Of Fred
erica. was a Wilmington visitor yes
terday.
A reception by the various societies
OF Asbury NJ. Z. Church will be given
the Rev. George White Dawson, the
pastor, tonight
Mr.. and Mrs H. Lewis Clark cele-
brated their twenty-iirst wedding an
niversary az their home, near Hockes-
sin. on Sunday.
Little Miss Catherine O'Rourke. Of
Edge Moor, was given a delightful sur
prise party by number of her friends
on Wednesday evening in honor Of hel
ninth birthday anniversary.
-
Master John J. Ford. Of Edge Moor
spent the past week with his sister a
West Chester.
Miss Margaret Bonner and Mrs
Robert d. Stuart who have beer
spending the Easter holidays at At
lantic City, have returned home.
80
Miss Pearl Jacobs. Of this city, &C
compan ed by Miss Mary TruaX anC
Earl Pruitt. also OF this city. and Wal
ter Silpath, Of Philadelphia. comprised
house party which was entertained
over the Easter weekend by Captain
and Mrs w. F. p Jacobs. OF Smyrna
p
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Collins, OF thi
city. spent Easter with Miss Edit
Collins. Of Smyrna.
.
W. Davis Truax. of this city. was
recent Smyrna visitor.
o
Mrs Frank H. j. Williams, OF thi
city. has been visiting Mrs. Carolin
Williams. of Smyrna.
@
James V. Roberts. Of this city, ha
been visiting j. Wesley Jones, {
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Stevenso
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Allen, OF this city. spent Easter wit
relatives at Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Swartz. {
this city. recently visited Mrs. w.
Grant. OF Smyrna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

year when members are asked to
bring a silver offering. AT the close
OF the meeting social hour will DO
enjoyed with tho members Of the 5 "
teen Club in charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
SuNSHINE RECITAL.

The second OF a series Of recitals
under the auspices OF the Delaware
Division. International Sunshine So
ciety. was given last night at the New
Century Club before a large audience.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
RON SOCIAL.

A box sOciable and dance will be
given at St. Josephs Hall Wednesday
night by the ST. AloysiOus A. A. Of
ST. Josephs Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-13
B | R T H S

McELFATRICK-On April :. 70 DR.. and
Mrs George c. McElfatrick Of No. 1924
West Eighth street, this city, a daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth.
TAzEWELL-On April Is. at the Delaware
Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs Calvert g.
Tazewell. Of No 900 jefferson street this
city, a son, Calvert c.. Jr.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
Best use for Skim Milk

All skim milk should be used-none
wasted. 1t should furnish the maxi
mum Of food to human beings and does
this better when used direct, as cottage
cheese, prepared buttermilk, or other
by products, than when fed TO animals
and converted into meat. Surplus
skim milk may be used economically
to feed hogs, yet 100 pounds Of it,
which will produce Is pounds ol
cheese, produce only 4.8 pounds oI
dressed pork if fed with corn. Skim
milk il made into cottage cheese fur
nishes nearly seven times as much pro-
!ein and nearly as much energy as the
dressed pork it would produce. O
course the most nourisnment is OBJ
tanned when skim milk is used direct
either for drinking or cooking. AS IA
as possible, therefore, skim milk sh oult
be used for human food and only tn,
excess fed to live stock.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
Failure in Team Work

The Italian defeat, so far as we can
see at this distance, is really due to the
failure Of her allies, England, France
and the United States. She knew that
without help in guns she could not
hold the line. She had been appeal
ing for months for help. Her appeals
we're met by Indifference Each nation
was so busy meeting its own require
ments that it took scant interest in
those Of Italy uztil the line crumbled,
and we all awoke to the fact that the
battle front in the Julian Alps was part
OF the battle front on the Somme.
1t would be bad taste for Americans
TO presume to criticize Britain and
France unless they include the United
States in the criticism. And they must.
We were not awake to the needs OF the
situation perhaps as Colonel Roose.
welt so iorcibly points out, because we
have failed 10 see that war with Ger
many involved war with Germany's
allies.
Lack Of team work has been one
trouble with the democratic cause from
the start Brilliant work has been done
by individual nations. But the requi.
site cooperation has not been develop
ed. Germany has been allowed to dis
pose Of her adyersaries in detail-~to
concentrate against Russia, against
Serbia, against Italy.
There has been much Improvement
in the last year. Indeed a concerted
movement BY Italy. Russia, France and
England was planned lor last spring,
but was upset by Russia's failure. But
recent events have shown that the
requisite corporation has not yet beer
obtained.
Il Is one Of the frs, duties Of the
United States to co operate with our
allies in establishing effective super
vision over the entire field OF war
Without team work we cannot win thi.
war. Kansas City Star.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
Europe Looks to Missouri
Sincerely,
c. E EoLLES, P. NJ.
Forsyth, Mo.

Jefferson City, Mr.--The agricul-
tural and immigration authorities Of
Holland, France and Italy are now in
communication with the Missouri Safe
Board Of Agriculture and are lnvestigat'
ing Our farming opportunities, expect
ing a considerable number Of their
counuyman 10 seek American homes
Immediately alter the wars ending.
Commenting on the outlook for
homeseekers from abroad, and is in
huence on farm help. Secretary Jewell
Mayes says about eighty per cent Of
the immigrants usually landing on our
American shores are from agricultural
sections abroad, and yet eighty per
cent Of all who reach our nation locate
in the cities. The farm is the best
place for the immigrant, and after this
wars end it Is not unlikely that the
country bred foreigner may be required
to live definite number Of years on
the soil before securing citizens full
rights, the temporary citizenship beinG
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
Death of Iunie C. BOWles

Junie c. Bowles was born in Ken
lucky in 1887. He moved with his
parents to Taney county when a small
boy and has resided here ever since.
He was united in marriage 10 Miss
Josie A. Davis, daughter Of G. W. and
Iva Davis, April 81, 1912. To this
union was born one child, which died
in infancy.
Junie was called to the army in Sep
tember and was in training at Camp
Pike, Ark, when God saw fit to call
him home 10 heaven, Nov. IS, 1917.
He leaves wife, father, mother, FIVE
brothers and one sister, and host OF
friends 10 mourn his death.
Junie was good and kind husband
and made his home a happy one. He
made friends wherever he went aud we
are satisfied had he lived he would
have made good soldier.
His body was brought back home
by his heart-broken wife and sister, and
was laid to rest in the Brown cemetery,
near Cedar Creek, Nov. 10, 10 await
the resurrection.
The writer read letter from Junie
few days before his death and he
said he was living a Christian life. 1t
ought to be a pleasure 10 his friends
and relatives to know he has gone to a
better world, where there will be no
more good byes,
But dreary and dark is the night Of the
tomb,
Where the loved ones OF Jesus are
laid;
No sunshine OF nature can pierce the
dark gloom,
Or carols awaken the dead.
Yet the mandate eternal shall burst the
cold tomb,
And virtue, in beauty array ei,
Shall start into life and eternally bloom
Where the roses Of hope never fade.
Then for the departed no longer well
mourn,
Nor dare OF our God to complain,
While in sadness we gaze on the
mouldering urn,
For soon we'll embrace him again.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to
the good people Of Holister and also
Of Brown School House for their kind
ness shown US. A FRIEND.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
BY This Sign We shall Conquer

Everyone loves his flag for our coun,
try has protected US and now that our
country needs US why not volunteer?
The Navy needs young men-Why not
enlist in the Navy2 You men who are
in the draft and who have not been
called may volunteer for the Navy un.
til December 18th. Alter that date
drafted men cannot volunteer. II you
successfully pass the first examination
the Government furnishes you trans
portation from the nearest Rail Road
Station to St. Louis where you are re.
examined.
Special mention was made Of Gran
Vile Ray, Paul Clements, and Frank
Burns. who volunteered from ForaYth
last week. Frank was not accepted at
St. Louis on accent Of defective vision.
But we wish TO praise him as we'll as
the other two for the courage they have
all displayed.
For further information see your local
Postmaster or come and see me and
will be glad to give you all the inform.
alton that can.
Sincerely,
c. E EoLLES, P. NJ.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
Users Of Explosives Must Secure Federal
License

A Federal license is now required in
the United states for the legal posses
sion Of explosives, any person having
explosives and not holding a license
therefor being subject to fine Of
5000 and imprisonment for one year
Only citizens OF the United States
and friendly countries may obtain Ii
censes. The purchaser Of dynamite
must state definitely what the explosive
is to be used for when obtaining his
license, and will be held accountable
for its use as stated and the return Of
any that may be left.
With the strict enforcement Of this
law the Federal authorities hope to
prevent explosives falling into the
hands Of evilly disposed persons, and
10 put stop 10 all further dynamite
nlots.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
GIVE US A CHANCE!
A Song for Young jonathan
BY
LAURA E. RICHARDS
tOf the Vlgilantesl

Seadiast and strong is the Tommy Of England,
Gallant and gay is the Pou Of France
We've been asleep but thank God we're awake now!
Frenchmen and Engishmen, give US a chance!
Give US chance, we stand for the right, too!
Give us a chance! we know how to fight, too!
Brothers Of England and comrades of France
Give US a chance!
None Of our women have perished in torture,
Where the shells scream and the boyonets glance,
None of our children have Death for their nurure
Belgians and Serbians give US a chance!
Give us a chance! we've sweethearts and wives, too
Give us chance! for the little ones lives, too!
Now, as we rouse from securitys trance,
Give us a chance!
Fair stand our homes in their sprnghashng meadows,
Hands all around for the daffodl-dance!
In the wrecked lands where the deahpall oershadows,
Poles and Armenians, give US a chance!
Give US a chance! our strength shall uphold you!
Give us a chance! our love shall enold you
Stretch out your faint hands to greet our advance!
Give US a chance!
Up with the Flag then! Too long it has slumbered,
Fured round the past in its dream Of romance;
Blaze every stripe, every bright star be numbered
Freedom and Brotherhood give us a chance!
Give US chance we stand for the right, too
Give US chance! we're in for the fight, too!
Over, and over, and over to France!
Give US a chance
Red Cross Magazine.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
Land Prices Advancing

Missouri newspapers are doing
mighty fine service in boosting the ad.
vantages OF this state as a truly desir'
able place for investments and for fami.
lies desiring homes on a farm. Real
estate in Missouri is advancing already
in many communities, and a practical
land boom Of the substantial sort has
already started in this section.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06
CONQUEST AND KULTUR

tThn idea that tine German nation is or
dunrd Of God to rule the world and Hccen-
.YOlern's to rule the Germans, and that this
rule is to hc established by mllitarO power
and not to be restrained by sympathy for
the nations they ONerrun or regard for
treaties has been so thoroughly indoctrln-
nted into the German people since the cs-
Enlistment of the empire, as II had been in
Prussia for seventy years before, that they
really believe IT, Read what they sny.l
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06

The lima bean production Of Califor'
MIA, this year, is estimated by the
United States Department Of Agricul
ture to be l,ss2,OO0 sacks OF 80
pounds, or 100000 bushels,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06

Singing machines make the human
voice sound extremely natural, but
none can emit lullaby that will put
baby to sleep,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06

II a man is a success he knows il,
unless he is literary man; then he
doesn't know It until the world tells
him so.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06

America doesn't need a military corps
from Hawaii. What we want from
Hawaii Is more sugar.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06

conditioned on living in the country.
Such a course would tend to help solve
the farm labor situation while overcom'
ing the foreign problem in the cities.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-12-06

A state yell might be more - the
purpose than a state flower.