davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
Com DIN Dag er, ifal DIN Stprfe
bliDe.

Oct bap0e oi fife tenft, at 5,
|Oore fare Grenge, ifulOe opre noe
! Den ~gruelige arie / Suten 3 aar
t 9iao. Saooe ri tGnft oct ira
ierit al, iaa baooe ri pei fife fun.
net bare oct. On a0in0e, Iom BE-
legte mig meget m0er init lange
SDgeleie, bar en- Gang, mems ieg
Unr ian forfnDt oeo at ie no | min
tili1nelaoenOe t~reiteslsie 5remtio,
ipurgt, ON oct par / Gag, ieg ilet
life fun0e fomme oper, ON oct par
9groerne / Tag. Der bar mig gan.
ite uooerfommelige, ON bet bar
5merterne MI ! 6enne Zine, ser
Uar mig gduite uli6elige. Og oa
maatte leg pare nei. 5 Gag fun
De leg let boloe oct no, til / Dag
9a0oe ieg Strait, ieg merfeoe /
Gag SUBS Rer5e0. Wen oct par
ale De mango Gage, iom oiIoe
fomme, Der Iagoe Iungiin0 oDer
min 3nnfe. "a iaa' bum paa mig
meo ct nGiten %ooergioent emil og
iagoe: ga, men fere, iaa bar bet
ingen Rgo, for on ifal leoe | Gag,
M; OH ifal 10 life ipare Den Strait,
@uo giOer big til 0agen / Sag,
til ale De Tiger, Naane0er og 4ar,
iom life er TONNE enOnu; naar Sc
er ber, lender @uo iamtioig lin
@laoe, 2iO og araft."
&c, bet bar ieg tenft paa iaa
tit, naar mine egne legemItge Smer-
ter fammen meo Ennfen pan pore
9renge, ri bar meo oeruoe | 5ron.
ten, bar bol0t mig naagen, og ei-
terbaan0en er oct Orb ret bleben
leOenoe for mig: Som Din Dag er,
ifal Din Stprfe blipe. Oct bar ui
oa ogiaa m9rfet bber Gang, De
turiee 9u6ifdber er fommen til os.
Og bpab Der bar mig, Wooeren
til be mango Drenge, iaa uenoelig
itor en- Ersit, bar bette, at be ale
tom nprmere Sub | 9roen paa
Dor 6relier ira Dsoen. 5or
naar man, iom ieg, bliper toset of.
iioes fra 8eroens @erninger og
pore Snteresier = ieg bar nemIig
Iigget bjRlpelss | min Seng | A
Aar - ioa er oct noeet gmIfe an.
BET, Der faar Betp6ning | 2ipet,
emo lbpao Der bapoe bet. "a Tan
ben minoite Hsrelie | ems Barn -
% fremmeoe Nenneiter neo - til
oct gooe, oct ianoe, til set epige
2ip ipueg en- at bore Anrs 9ioeIier
"a Mtie b0rb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
8ilianlinen $3779.60
misfionen:

SCR toitera, ie al u, 10 ................ .s4652.38
8Iffn. Gebr, IborOao S6rgenien ............... 1000
5nupton, Rebr. Roraaor6 Sianien ............ 500
Sareoille, Bis, auguiia ,enen ......,........ 200
Coulter, Soma, Ssnoagsifolen ..........s..... 127
9en $1,000 Gibert Glaoien $500 s.."9e.." 1000
3rnfant Nid, Hiels 9e0erien ............... LOO
galton on Olean0er, Gaii, sSmmnnuds Uab. ........ 309f
2nlmoatb, W2afne, 99e gouna geople Soctetp 49,. 800
elf Sorn, 5omo, Sens Ssrenien .............. 800
Qucf Nig, gor GreGers 0nife lutb. Ssn0agsifoIe. 275
albert Geo, Ninn, Seuoagsifolens Ufsfonsoier 1850
aoun SOC $50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
anuteringI.
Re sgopen

scr foitteret, ie Sol. Rr. 10 Observation-Disclosures. .$273167O
9lifin, 4ebr, 5borualo Sergeuen ................. 2000
Spencer, Soma, Drs. q. 2arIen acknowledgements 2000
9rooflpn, u. y, Saems Rg9, Z. So5nien ....... 5000
NiIltoun, g9is, Nm. afbert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2500
Maifel, Qebr. en- lmpont NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
5remont, Qebr. 8osmts 0onien egottom), gaarp @e-
iergnaro. bp. $500 Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Bortlan0, BE, gaitor 6. 6. Piefen ............... $500
aenmare, q. 8af, 2. ). an0erien $500, Mrs. Gbr.
8eterien So 90, @alter Stamp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
@arpaca. @is. 9or 5reiers D1gb, gig Marp Senien $500
CIR. 8. Sobnion (Ogoensburg) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
9uttiniou, Rinn, RieIs Rs1er ............... 1900
aingneO, Soma. 8. y. 1ieien observation-disclosures. 1900
8elmarf, 8is, 8. Z. Senien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
@bicago, 81, Silonms 9tgb, Gam SpI6a6l ....s... $500
of 0orn, Soma, Sens Ssrenien observation-disclosures. $500
! 9. qn6erien $1,000, g2rs. So5n qnoerfen 500 1000
sn0iannpolis, Sno, g2artbo gobinion ............... 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
MetteIie.

Gettelie.
Seq legger Mprfe til at Der oairfebldoet" Nr. 8 og bel
ingtens ooiaa vDonifcren" ianme Rr. er nogle Sell apitterin.
gen til Sfolefasien berira. Saalebes: Solgar 0in0bolm IfM6e
bore Soger Sinobolm, augnta Snacf iful6e bore au9uta 9aabr
Gonnino 8rube ifuIoe barre @0mno Brubn, glartimis anoerfn
fuIoe barre Daartiuus anorenen % DARIUS au6erfen ffuoe boz
re wParius Anorenfen. ManHe oct fin6e bIipe retet
~ 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
Siliamlnen $4765.2 20
iBfionen

qsr tuitteret, Ie a6l. Nr. 10 .................. $2189s8
9atfin, Iebr, IborpnlO Sergenien .............. 1000
9nrpton, gfebr, Rorgoaro Shaien ............... 800
a9nifen, Rebr, en- inaont ...........".... 800
CEDAR Gals, Soma, Ra5nretbs Web, llngoomsforenin,
aen $500, Mlbert Muoien $500 ............ 5000
9rufant, Did. Giels 4eoerIen ............a.. 100
Falmouth, DE, 1be golna peopIe SocRtp ....... 500
FRESNO, Golff, 81. $. HofenoabI .............. 500
gf Sorn, Sotpo, sSens Serenien .......... 800
9uf, Mis, Cor 2rel{ers oanffe Iutb. Ssn6aasifole PIG
hilbert Geo, Dainn, Senoassfolens DQisfOnsOier ....s 527
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
9ilionlmen ~$27826.7O
5il BET mn Roffinbus.
S369l6O

7gr fpitteret, ie Sol Or. 10 .....+....+..... .$369l.60
6. q. 0ieHen. Gingieo. er fOitteret Qr. 10 ir $1,000
ifuloe bpre 400, en- 5entagelie at Yator Jtasmnsien,
Summerfngen err 6a fife S369460, men ......... .$367960
elnOne, Minn, qPrs. anna Nienen .............. 1000
RaifeQ, Redr, en- 1nPunt 800
Meror, q. Baf, Wtfs Nortina Gbrftenien .......... 1900
5lnrton, 81. Bof. Better Sfeem ........~..... 5000
6resno, gdif, y. $. N~oenodbl ............. 300
SnfhinIon, Ninn, Riels Rsaer ............... 800
Dtinoen, Qebr, 5 9. anoerien .......+....... 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

Scr foitteret, Ic abl. Rr. 10 ................,.$
Ruifin, 9ebr, O5ornal0 SergenIen .........-...
hampton, 9tebr, 9lor9aorO Sillaien ......t....
a%u6nbon. Soma. Mrs. Better anoeren ..............
6riiaut. Q2ih, 9tieIs 4eoerien ..........a.....
8nrpaca. @s., Dor 6reicrs 0ig9, CtIe g3rs) Die
Sale. SIR. g9ico. Better Saniea, Sobanne anoerien,
$. I. 9eterien (Sno), ears @eor8ien, %. :. Better.
len, Better g1ortenien. !. 7. fQtorteuiei, Nne Better.
len, 2. ). 0nnieien, Carrie @5rifenieu. u. $.
Sdnefolot, Better 0olit, Sens Ssrenien, 2aooi8 @eorg.
len, 5ng Spou, ;. I. 9taallp, 70. $t00, Niels
Ssrgenien, @us 9ouis bp. 50e, Nils ariitine Sen.
len 9l.Oo ........... ........
9utdinion. 0inn, Gen D. !. aoin6ef, Cdle Qlrs), ..
g. 4ielien, Sens Gbriitenien, IielS Gbritenien, u.
Sbompon. 4. 9telien, Diartin Olien, 9enot Semen,
DlaoS Senien, Gnrl Ser9enen. 9al0emar 9anien, Ssr.
gen Simonien, Fereelia Peterien, 5. oh. 9lino, g.
@rifien, 5boniaS 86ompion, 2. Simonien. bo. $t00,
5. gisIler. Sen0ernp, Ole Oleien, g. Sanae, 9orI
5enien, Chris 5sraenien, Mr. NteIs Q2sIcr, en-
rnGont, 10, 50c
eff 6orn, Sens 5srenen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
5orflaring ober 8anen fra @irfeialget ySisner, Webr, til bel
mn Maffinhus lie abl. Sir. 81

Disfe gen9e bar ~oprinoelig ifanfet til oct oa paotanfe So
fpital Fremont. SoIptaet gf oesoprre 8aften oa genaene
bar benItooet abe Some gapinas qonf eyrenront fben ~ et
aar og s Noaneoer. 5or en- 1io itoen ifreo ig til Dir. u. Car.
fen @isner, ben enete Der err tilbage al ben en- Sang blon1fren.
DC Waenigbe0, ON pi life Ihl6e gpe oisie penge til Neforniotions.
gaben, og Nr. 2arien goo lit Dainoe BERTH Stniolertib trRnaes
Der 10 iaa baarot iii genge Waifin6usfasen, bporfor jeg til.
laber mig at ienoe geneene til Den Sasie. Ger bar ~oprinoelg 100
Dol Pengene bar barren en- Gente al 3 Qrooent aItaa $3.50.
M Eb Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

5ilinmmen $2264.91
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

A deal was completed last Thurs
day whereby the Stafford Courier
and Stafford County Republican
were combined and made into one
paper. The deal took effect at once
and beginning with this issue but one
paper will be published. 1t will be
under the name of the stafford
Courier" and all subscribers of the
Courier and Republican will receive
the paper.
E. A. Briles, publisher of the Re-
publican, was the purchaser and will
be the editor and owner of the one
paper to be published from now on.
The vistas of the past offer much that
might be mulled over in passing, says
Nate E. Reece, the retiring publish
er, but what's the use. Tie chapter
is ended and we close the book. Good
bye folks; take keer Of yerselves.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
MARK HocKADAY TRAIL

Markers for the Hockaday Trail
from Kansas City, via Wichita to
Amarillo, and which was logged thru
Beaver, have arrived. They are be-
ing put in place. The trail runs west
from Beaver at the first section line
south Of town, following that section
to the Lusk corner, eight miles west,
then turns south and continues in a
southerly direction to the Texas line.
It is hoped that when the markers are
put in place that all will make an eff
fort to preserve them and that they
will not be wantonly destroyed. 1t
has cost considerable money to pre-
pare them and get them in place and
they will prove real benefit to trav-
elers. Don't use the marker for a
target. Destruction of property is
no less crime because it may be
done secretly. Let's preserve the
marker in Beaver county. 1t will be
to our credit to do so.-The Beaver
Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
CLUB HIRES SECRETARY

F. X. Reasoner, Of Liberal, is to
become Secretary of the Scott City
Commercial Club and leader of the
local band, beginning active work
July /. The Commercial Club met
Thursday morning and employed the
Liberal man at salary of $500 a
year. The new secretary and band
leader is highly recommended as a
very capable man having many years
Of experience in both Commercial
Club work and band leading.
Mr.. Reasoner has SO far outlined
no definite plan for his work here.
He will leave Thursday evening for
Liberal to make preparation for NOV
ing his family to Scott. He was ac-
companied here from Liberal by FL
der J. NJ. Taylor, formerly of Scott
City and now pastor of the Christian
church there, and Mr.. Tegarden, a
Liberal banker. The party returned
to Liberal in a motor car,-Scott City
News Chronicle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
BACK TO LAND OF HEALTH

H. Gartung, Jr., who has been
farming near Rison, Ark, this spring
has returned to Liberal and will farm
here if he can find land to rent. The
climate near Rison did not agree
with Mr.. Gartung.
81 had field of corn, some cotton
that promised fairly we'll and one Of
the finest truck patches you ever
saw" said Mr.. Gartung. ~ liked
it there fine and it was like pulling
teeth to give up that garden but
there was too much malaria in the
air."
Mr.. Gartung owns a farm north
west of this city and will farm it as
soon as his present tenants lease ex-
pires. He will return, however, to
harvest his crop at Rison.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
KNOTS THAT STAY TIED

Knots That Stay Tied:-Let me
unite you in the holy bonds of we'd
lock-, I tie knots that stay tied. My
rece& is 100 per cent perfect.
have never made a failure yet. Ad-
dress, B 103.
If preachers were advertisers, such
might be the ad used by Rev. James
Taylor of the Christian Church.
Rev. Taylor has never married a cou-
pie that later applied for divorce,
according to an announcement made
at the Red Cross mass meeting Mon
day night.
Is it certain knack of tying the
knot or is it just happen so?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

The editor is taking in partner in
the Hermes shop this week. He
begins to share in the profits and los
SEES of the business at once, but will
not take any active part in the man.
agement for some time yet, when we
expect him to manipulate the limo
type which will be part of the
equipment at that date. The young
fellows name is Thane Edgar Nc
Connell and he weighed ten pounds
on his arrival Monday morning.
Hugoton Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

A little four year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asbun living near
the north line Of the county was
brought to town Saturday for medi-
cal treatment for rattlesnake bite.
1t is said that about six hours elapsed
from the time she was struck until
she was brought to the doctors office
and her condition was getting seri-
Gus, although her parents had used
home remedies. She is reported to
be getting along all right now. The
snake was small one, having only
two sections of rattle.-Hugoton
Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
DRUGGISTS MUST LIST
ALL THEIR dope" STUFF

Required by Government So That
Harrison Law May Be Enforced.
H. F. Malone, Of the Wiley Drug
Company, was busy Tuesday and
Wednesday listing the entire stock of
hypodermic drugs in the store. The
government requires that all drug
stores list their stock of these sup
plies by July 1. A heavy fine is the
penalty for not doing so.
In 1914, congress passed the Har-
rison law to prevent "dope" fiends
from getting these habit-forming
drugs. No druggist can sell them
without prescription stating the
amount. This prescription is filed
when the sale is made and federal
Inspector checks up these prescrip-
tons with the amount of drugs pur-
chased by any one store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

While it was announced that the
American contingent in France will
be under command of General Pc
tain, "what portions of the west
front the Americans will take up
first will not be known for some
time" 1t will become known, how
ever, pretty corking quick after the
boys actually get into the line, you
can betcher life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

A plat Of the "Carrie Nation High
way" between the towns of Cullison,
Kansas, and Cherokee, Okla, was fill
ed with the secretary Of the state
last week. The proposed highway
will touch Lake City, Medicine Lodge
and Kiowa. Hatchets will be used
as markers for the highway.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

Every Kansas soldier will be given
Bible, according to plans made at
the annual convention of the Kansas
State Christian Endeavor Union held
in Concordia last week. The union
will raise $1,000 to purchase the vol
umes. Twenty-Five young women
volunteered at this meeting for Red
Cross work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

The bravery Of Frank Harbst, a
Dodge City boy, and squad Of
United States marines, saved sixty
American sailors from death at the
hands Of Filipino rioters several
weeks ago, according to reports re-
ceived in Dodge City last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
BABY DAY AT HUGoToN

Baby Day was a grand success so
far as babies were concerned. Fifty
babies were entered and a finer
group could not be found anywhere.
Kimzey's hall was arranged as a
rest room and mother and babies
spent a very pleasant morning to-
gether.
Drs. Nichols and Fee of Liberal,
and DR.. Day, of Hugoton, assisted by
the nurse, Miss Hobble, conducted
the examinations.-Hugoton Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
SUNDAYS BIGGEST REVIVAL

Billy Sunday closed his most sue
cessful meeting in New York City
last Sunday night with total of 98,-
264 conversions. This was twice as
many as hit the trail during the Bos-
ton revival.
All records for attendance and
trail hitters were broken at the last
meeting, the converts numbering
1928.
The free will offering taken at the
tabernacle during the last week of the
services amounted to $4,000, it
was announced. Previous collections
taken towards the expenses of the
campaign totaled 100000. The free
will offering will be divided between
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the American Red Cross.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

Junction City will erect a $1,000
community building for soldiers. The
Elks' lodge has donated a building
site and $4,000 was raised in thirty
minutes by the business men there.
The building will contain recreation,
rest and reading rooms for the army
men.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

One hundred cases of beer, each
containing 100 pints, three cases of
beer and three cases of whiskey were
seized at Middleton, Okla, last week
by the sheriff of Kay county, Okla.
The liquor was thought to be intend
ed for club in Arkansas City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

"Hell! / can out-walk the whole
bunch of you. Pm a track walker
for the Santa Fe," calculated a
husky Kansas subject when rejected
by recruiting officer at Kansas City
last week because he had fiat feet.
The officer had told him he couldn't
stand marching.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

For the month of May the pay
rolls and expenses at Fort Riley were
more than $1,OOO,OOO, according to
an announcement made last week,
For the next sixty days the payroll
and expenses, including government
supplies, will more than double this
amount each month.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

Earl Edwards, 20, of Caney was
drowned in Potter lake on the campus
of the University last week. Ed
wards drowned within sight of scores
Of bathers and despite the fact that
guards were on hand. He was a stu
dent in the summer school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

The Southwestern Kansas Ammu-
milton Train has been organized in
Dodge City and more men have
signed up for service than can be ac-
commodated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21

Jim Bolin and Bob Hall are trying
the sunshine of California and report
it fine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31
BEAT HIGH FOOD PRICES
Ad Club at Portland, Ore, 10 Conduct
Ing Fresh Fish Market. Sell.
Ine At Cost.

Portland. Ore Cutting the high cost
Of living In a practical manner Is the
task essayed by the Portland Ad club,
which Is conducting fresh fish mar
ket here and selling sea food at cost.
So popular is the market that the first
day II opened three tons Of fish were
sold.
Sable fish. groupers. ling. cod and
smelt are sold for Eve to seven cents
pound. while other fish markets are
asking twelve TO twenty cents for the
same kinds Of fish,
On the opening day crowd Of wom-
en-. with market baskets. stood before
the doors waiting for the first fish to
be placed on sale. From that time
on sales continued brisk. and the Ad
club. cooperating with the city admin
istration. has under way plan for a
permanent fish market where all kinds
Of sea food will be sold Mt actual cost.
The Ad club points out that II
people eat fish the fishing industry will
be promoted and other foods capable
Of being shipped long distances will
be released to help win the war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31

Man, Women and Children Seen on
streets Seem to BE Better Nour.
ished Than Ever.

: London.--The English appear to be
growing fat on war bread. An English
newspaper publishes the following:
"Al'hongn hate IT," writes cor
respondent In Surrey, "war bread
seems to fatten me, and my weight has
Increased by several pounds. Yet am
eating not much more than half the
bread used to eat before the war. and
also less OF other foods.
A doctor explained that this may be
quite true. anyone who keeps his
eyes open in the streets win notice
that men, women and children are
clearly better nourished than ever. No
doubt" he said. "there Is good deal
of indigestion from bad bread. but
even people who digest II badly. and
dislike II, TOO, grow fatter and phys
icaiiy stronger This Is especially no.
ticcahle IN spare men Of middle age
Possibly the explanation Is that we
we're eating more bread before than we
could digest. Perhaps, too. the mix
ture Of grains In bread If proving more
nourishing than the pure wheaton loaf !;
the stomach likes variety. and the
people who do the best intellectual
work are those who feed on all avail
able foodstufYs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31
BROTHERS KNIT FOR
BROTHER IN FRANCE

Columbus. o. - Lieut.. Col.
Charles Gates Dawes. the Chi
cago banker who Is serving with
the United States engineers
somewhere In France. is going
to have a sweater and also
scarf provided his brothers do
not drop to many stitches.
For several weeks tales have
been drifting around of q man
seen knitting industriously. In
Pullman smoking compartments.
on Atlantic City hotel verandns.
In taxicahs. etc. In a train GO
ing out of Columbus one night
recently he was. Identified as
former Congressman Beman
Gates Dawes Of Ohio, . brother
Of the Chicago banker.
Beman knifs and knits the
while he discusses oil and cleo
trio railways. In which he IL In
terested, with his fellow passen-
gers In the smoking compart-
ment.
Darn II. there I've dropped
another stitch" Beman ex-
claimed. as he pointed an argu-
ment on oil prices. well. broth
er Charley won't mind another
hole in this sweater. II l can
keep out or arguments on the
state Of the union ! reckon ]
ought to finish my knitting In
about nine months"
Beman also contributed the
Information that Rufus Dawes
4 Of Chicago Ia knitting scarf for
brother Charley.
Mother taught all Of us boys
to knit" Beman said. 'and this
is certainly the time for all good
knitters to come to the aid Of
their country"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31
GROWS NEW wool COTTON"
Product 10 Easy to Pick and Immune
From the Dreaded Boil
Weevils.

Waycrosse. Ga.-The first wool cot
ton" ever seen in Waycross was shown
here by Roam Meeks OF Nichols. This
cotton was grown by Dave Anderson
on his farm near Nichols and has at
tracted a great deal Of attention.
The cotton grows in from three to
four locks to the, boil and these locks
measure about five or six inches in
length. Expert cotton growers claim
that one man can pick from 100 to
1000 pounds per day of this variety.
The plant Is very similar In appear
ance to the long staple and grows to
be from five to six feet high-the
fiber Of the cotton. however. is short
and looks very much like wool. hence
Its NAME
1t Is claimed for this variety Of cot
ton that It is practically immune from
the boil 'weevil and In support Of this
1t is claimed that not any trace Of the
boil weevil has been found in the small
field Of this variety grown by Mr.. And
erson. while In the nearby fields Of the
regular variety the weeyils were nu-
mernus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-31
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Two or three automobile loads of
teachers from here attended the State
teachers convention in Bangor.
Henry Clark IL getting about the house,
after his long and severe illness, though
yet una BILE to walk without crutches.
Mrs. J. D. Phillips, who accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Clara Driscoll, to Boston for
. two weeks visit, returned home
Saturday.
After two weeks intermission sine Q
Rev. A. H. Graham closed his pastorate
with the Congregational church, supply
was sent by the Congregational house OF
Boston, Rev. Mr.. Kelley, who was
listened to with appreciation.
George Giliey and wife left last week
to visit their son Clayton in Rocklsnd
and their daughter, Flora Harvard, in
Fitchburg, Mass. They will also visit
Camp Devens, where their son Philip is
stationed.
Byron Robinson, OF the U. 8. ship
Arizona, on a ten-days' furIough, is re-
ceiving warm greetings from his many
friends and schoolmates here Byron
has enjoyed his navy experience. After
q few days here. be will visit his father
sister and brother in Boston.
Oct. q. SPRAY.