davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

All notices printed under this head irg will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line for the first publica- ton and cents per line for each sub sequent insertion.
 For Sale-A secondhand Smith Pre- mier typewriter. Apply to NJ. C. Thompson.
 Wanted-A roll top desk. Apply at Daily Times office. For Sale-A number of 5-gallon oil cans. Apply Times office.
 ~
 Be Daily Times readsr.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29
NOTICE

The electric light will be turned off time between the hours of 10 )ock in the morning and 2 o'clock the afternoon.
 CORDOVA POWER Co.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLL


LIGHTING FIXTURES
JACOB ANDERSEN co,
Lighting Fixtures and Supplies
314-316 So. Fourth st.
NfcOllet 5000 Auto "a Ala
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
Cbe DmRgad co
 GsfGtkiEkat 1&0
ZONE THERAPY

" HE WONDERS of physiology not yet even dimly under stood continue to be unfolded. pr. Edwin F. Bowers noted pubc whose articles appear in the leading publica tons the author book therapy, which he forth accomplished by pressures exerted certain and terminals by ngy simple This system is the product of the investigations of Hartford physician and being widely expermented with
 One of the features of modern times the growth of such operators oeopah chropraccs and others that might be mentioned who rely forms of mild stimulation.
 It unfortunate that the regular schools not di gent in Investigating these simple methods for the purpose of ascertanng the limits which they useful the trary.
 The greatest steps for the ameoraon of diseases have not been the result of less mystical research such has extended serums but of simple things
 which everybody understand To have plenty of air. and drink tempeately to take suitable exercise the fields in which must labor he is to attain the phy sical perfection possible to him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
Dogs Bit Eighty Nine
 Persons During State
 Epidemic of Rabies


 Since Dec. 12, 1916, when the .epi- demic of rabies started in this state, eighty-nine persons and approximate ly 300 dogs have been bitten and the limit for the quarantine of all towns in which dogs have been ordered mug zled has been extended to July 1. It is said that the order issued by the commissioner on domestic animals calling for the muzzling of all dogs in infected towns was not strictly en- forced in some parts of the state.
 The infection in this state started in New Haven and has extended to the New York state line, up the Naugatuck Valley to the Massachu- setts line and into the Bay State and into the northeastern part of the state, where a dog from Rhode Island was. found to be afflicted with rabies. Danbury and Ridgefield, ad- joining infected districts in New York state, have been quarantined
 The actual number of dogs killed during the epidemic is not known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
BROAD AGE LIMIT BEST

HE HOUSE and Senate disagree the ages which conscrpion shall prevail Dhe Farmer is of the opin- ion that limits should be- extended widely possible fers ages 2i to 40 to ages 21 to 27.
 The wider gives the wider choice and he better chance o separate the productive from the unproducive in industrial life.
 The destruction of single group of at the plas tic period the creative period if there should be large fight ing would Progress for the next generation in young in those who have through absorptve period through the reflective and into the age where utilize the knowledge that has been gained
 Every army will be stronger if it is leavened by body matred for the petuousness of youth needs to be ened with the deliberation of years
 The conference will probably result in compromise that draft 2f 3O thereabous
 The wider the of the law the less the danger spirit mtarsm There many fathers would readily send their the front than go them selves We must build up society in which elderly men will become accustomed to the idea of sending young battle, knowing that age will not be called upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
WAR AND COSMIC FORCES

times avs
 and beyond the control of daua @ What does that hat
 This question represents abbreviated form the sense letter received from reader of The Farmer who when he reads likes what he is reading about and his question shall be answered.
 All matter and all organizations matter obey certain laws These laws far the human mind perceive infable. Gravaon always operates is function of The body attracts the lighter Oxygen and hy drogen the right proportions and under the right conditions always unite to make water; anything else.
 bullet impeed by certain force meeting obstacle of resistance identical conditions will penetrate to the same, distance.
 If han eats too much drinks too much gets too little sleep if he makes mistakes of any kind care body body will suffer the exact degree of his mis takes So will his mind by dsobedience of the laws of sound mind.
 At any given time the changing forces of the organized of mankind have certain balance certain relation other If the balance is the relationship is in accordance with the laws of sound organizations the cey will De sound and healthy otherwise the society will be diseased.
 the simple case of healthy who does not obey the Jaws of hea He eats too much drinks too much to take necessary For time his mistakes be corrected by reforming his methods of living But takes place His continue Presently the balance o his physical body upset that he has Brght disease dia etes tuberculosis something ese and of nature deadly that recuperaon is impossible Cosmc law the law of his being which mastery growth and health has condemned death He must pay for his mistakes with his life The thing has passed utterly beyond his control f3
 Societies obey much the rules individuals. They be maintained by sound methods and right cooperation If organ supplied and another permitted to wihe the society becomes unhealthy It must perish the just bal of its organs will be restored violent disturbance such revolution accomplished otherwise than by
 Tpsay then that the present be the result of
 operating beyond the reach of man. to that society has guilty mistakes charac ter tremendous effect which working inevitable consequences in world sickness which is war There time, in the of individual just recons might avoided the disease When that time slip ped away the consequences inevitable could daped the world obliged to submit to the punitive oper ations of violated law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
CHINA AND THE WAR

N HINA MAY to enter the Here 4OOOOOOOO
 among the wisest and strongest in the world They lack only Organization and instruction in modern efficiency of civilization to be the equals of any other people.
 It is far cry from that sentiment which whined of he Yellow Per that necessity which makes the Mongoan ally for the safety of the world.
 The entrance of China with population greater than that the United States Russia France and Great Britain ed means plentiful supply of power if the should continue through several years to come.
 In such the Chinese must be trained to fight This will excellent thing One of the greatest guarantees of eign aggression.
 Business carried by individuals for individual profit The door China the closed door, another struggle between individual business other WAnt the profit that inheres in the Chinese trade
 These business powerful with their business the actual behind the snarng that exists and the threats that ons discuss Chinese business H the result of the China put where she take of herself the Chinese question will be well disposed of The world will trade which masquerade under the desgna ions, open, closed door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

but thirty have been destroyed in Danbury and fifty in New Haven.
 The following cities and towns are In quarantine as a result or the epidemic: New Haven, TorringtQn, Orange, Danbury, Ridgefeld. Ham, den, Naugatuck, Beacon Falls, Mid- d1ebury, Harwinton, Watertown, Westport, Bridgeport, Thomaston, Waterbury, Woodbury, Burlington, Bristol, Plymouth, Ansonia, Seymour, Bethany, Woodbridge, Shelton, Der by, Oxford, Litchfield, Greenwich, New Britain, Woodstock, Pomfret, Eastford, Colebrook, Norwalk, Hart land, Barkhamsted, Darien, Weston, and Stamford At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
MOBILIZING FOOD RESOURCES

IT HAT BRANCH of the Fairfield County for the mobilization of resources, which has to do with the blizaon of food producing power has organized it's promptly and effectively.
 It is prepared to furnish seed and implements at cost Loans insured to competent farmers low inter- lest. Plans will be perfected to harvest the crops
 These are the main conditions of successful campaign
 The committee which has promptly formulated these means is to be congratulated it's energy and it's perspective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

The best show of Patriotism for American people is to go steadily day by day, keep wages good, keep mak- ing money, and keep it in circulation. Avoid hysteriea1 economies. They are costly in the long run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
GUARD 1NTERNED ALIENS.

Fort Bliss, Texas, April 2S-In- along the Mexican border are being closely guarded in special stockade which has been built here in the rear of the enlisted mems barracks. This stockade is made of barbed wire and
 rough lumber with a special compart- ment for any women enemy aliens" which may be interned. Guards are stationed at the entrance and patrol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
In the Great Furniture Gallery


 A Baby Yard will fence off a portion of the floor of the room where mother is working and keep an uneasy youngster within bounds for a while. A canvas floor is stretched within, $3.75 A Baby Ko-ral, very nice looking, ivory finish, is the best protection for the baby and can be adapted to any location, $7W Willow Bassinets, very dainty and these may be as handsomely dress ed up as one desires, 4.50 to 5000 A Riddle Koop is a crib on wheels It is enclosed in wire, and safe place for the baby. A Riddle Koop is easily wheeled from room to room and out on the porch,
 $17.00 and $2000 White Enameled Cribs, $850 to $500 Crib Quilts,
 satin or crochet, LOO and $1.50 Baby Blankets,
 soft cotton, $1.5Q and $1.75 fine wool, $3.85 and $4.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
ALLINC RUBBER co.
 1126 Main St.

each side of the stockade while look out elevated on platforms guard the approaches to the stockade. A num- Der of Germans have been interned in the stockade at different times since the declaration of state of war but la majority of them were released later. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
Interesting Playthings

Floaters for the bathtub, swans ducks and gold fish.
 Queer little stuffed animals, ,downy rabbits, dogs, squirrels, elephants tigers and ether nice friendly beasties Kewpies and Rattles,
 all the Quacky Doodle family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
T oilet Dainties

Baby Talcum, 15, 9 and 75 cts Castile Soap, 10, 35 and 75 ct Silk Sponges, 35, 50 and 75 ct Baby Sets, white celluloid with hand painted blue bird designs, soaT case, brush, comb and powder box,
 set, $1.75 sachet Powders, ,faintly delicate odors for baby baskets,
 Main hooss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
ne DmRead co
 AsestHaaab 11U
GARDEN HOSE

GARDEN HOSE
 You will find just what you want in hose. We carry all sizes for all pur- poses. ALL GUARAN- FEED.
 E2 inch 5 ply. .10c % ]" 6 He .A ]" 5 :" .12c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

We have reels, coup lings, sprays, menders, etc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
TEACHERS ENJOY
A fine PROGRAM
Quarterly Meeting Of Asso-
citation Interesting
EDITOR IS SPEAKER
r. A. Knox and Supt. Leonard Also
Give Talks--Good Enrolment
or Pedagogues Present
At Gathering
(By the Secretary

The second quarterly meeting of
til Knox County Teachers associa.
tion was held in the high school audi
torium Saturday, Feb. 3. The asso-
citation joined in the singing of "The
Lord Is My Shepherd" and was led
in prayer by the Rev. o. E. Ford.
An unusually attractive program
was followed out. Music, in charge
of Mr.. Chubb, assisted by the eighth
grade pupils. with Mrs. Witherell at
the piano. r. A. Knox of Frederick.
town gave an excellent talk on "Civil
War History"
Dean Henry G. Williams, editor of
The Ohio Teacher, gave an eloquent
address on "The Meaning of Educa.
ton" followed in the afternoon ses-
sion with an address on "The Aim of
Education"
District Supt. T. f. Leonard of
Danville gave an interesting outline
of his work among his teachers. The
meeting was adjourned to meet in
April. The following teachers were
present:
Ethel Fowls of Centerburg.
r. c. Goode. Eli Biggs, Frances
Helen, Neva Wolfe and Mary Fawcett
of Gambler.
M. r. Brandon, j. W. Burger, Pearle
Beatty and A. b. Hampshire Of Mar
tinsbuTg.
J. A. Gerberich, Vivian Ross, Idonia
Bell, Ruth Jefferson, Alma Coverston,
r. F. Leonard and Josephine Lepley
of Danville.
Bessie Porter of B1adensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

Floyd Haugher of Buckeye City.
Dean Roberts of Utica.
r. w. Porter of Brinkhaven.
c. G. BaFever of Howard.
e. o. Miller of Greer.
Martha Motz Of Brinkhaven.
j. w. Robe and r. M. Murry Of
Democracy.
Pearl Neiderhouser of Brinkhaven.
Olive Black, Vida Clark, Nora Nc
Kay, Irene Parrish, S. F. Carey and
Frances Lewis of Mt. Vernon.
F. NJ. Thornburg, Ola Mae Johnson,
Weltha Keck, Flo Crawford, Lulu
Turney, r. A. Knox, Jeanette Tabor,
E. H. Keller, f. r. Welker, f. D. Kiss
ner, Leila Wilson, Fora Montgomery
and Guy Scoles of Fredericktown.
Martha oliver, Hazel Loops, Min.
ME Best, Daisy Startwood, Daisy
Webster, Ethel Van Horn, Pearl Gull
lison and Leroy Wright of Center
burg.
Mildred Meeker, Aline Allgire,
Mae Wynkoop, Sarah Wynkoop. Mel
lie Wynkoop. Helen Gorsuch, C. NJ.
Barber. Ethel Crouch, Ferne Strang,
Margaret Matthews, Irene Braddock,
Margery Barber. Nina Levering,
Beryl Zemer, Margaret Devalon, Lin
ma Carey, Lewis Arlington, Ollie
Brooks, Almeda Van Voorhis, Loa Nc
Peek, Mary Merrin, Grace Inks, Fan
ME Fribley, Marguerite Bedell, r. A.
Chubb, Estella Hunter, Gladys Had
ley, Laura Rooms, Ruth Bricker, w.
F. Rimer, w. F. Allgire, Mary Clay
pool, Mildred Aler, Fac Davis, Mary
Schnebly, Mary DeVoe, Emma Cole,
Ruth Nixon, Eva Cosner, Estella
Shaffner, o. E. Flood, r. l.. Jones,
Annie Severns, Grace Headington,
Beatrice Singer, Ethelynde Studor,
Mamie Wright, Blanch Long, Ber-
nice Long, Clara Wood, Fannie With
erell, Julia Branyan. Bessie Overly,
Isabel Carey, p C. Zemer, Nellie
Snow and Louise Cassil of Mt. Yer
non.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
CRIES
Bring Neighbors To Assist
ance Of Ronk
Find The Man Lying On Barn Floor
With Fractured Hip-Had
Stumbled

Hearing cries from the direction of
the barn of William Ronk of Green
Valley, several neighbors found the
owner of the barn suffering intensely
from fractured right nip. The acci-
dent occurred Monday morning about
9 o'clock.
Ronk, who is about go years of age,
had been doing little work about the
premises as was his custom. He went
to the barn and tripped over some
article on the floor of the barn. He
fell with thud and was unconscious
for several minutes, his head having
hit the wheel of buggy. Ronk is un-
able to state how the hip was frac-
tured
After the neighbors had found him,
a local physician was summoned to
attend the wounded man. The frac-
ture was reduced and Ronk went to
his bed. Ronk's age is against him
for speedy recovery. However, it was
stated by the attending physician that
nothing serious would result. Ronk
will probably be forced to stay in
bed for some time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
LATE PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS.
ARE POSITIVE DETRIMENT TO.
The BUSINESS OF THIS CITY.

livered during the scheduled working
hours of the city letter carriers, and
has to lie in the postofTlce until the
following morning. Doubtless much
important mail thus has to go over. In
this connection, it became known
Tuesday that Postmaster Harper has
made a report to the Post-Office de-
partment at Washington, pointing out
how a proper mail service in this city
is impeded by the apparent derelic-
tion of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany in operating it's mail-carrying
trains so very late almost every day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
About Consultation

Certain articles of diet tend to
check movements of the bowels. The
most common of these are cheese,
tea and boiled milk. On the other
hand raw fruits, especially apples
and bananas, also graham bread and
whole wheat bread promote a move
ment of the bowels. When the bow
els are badly constipated, however,
the sure way is to take one or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
!. !. :. + !. y. j. = !. !. q!
j. WILDWOOD

William Mitchell, who has been
working at Akron, was at home sun.
day
w b. Anderson is thinking Of moy-
ing to Columbus in the spring
David Kirk is drilling near Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Fry were
visitors at Mt Vernon last Thursday
Burl Tucker and Burl Hammond
and families We're released from
quarantine last week.
Public schools reopened last Mon
day morning.
William Young has been on the
sick list for a few days,
Cleve Sull expects to move ON the
farm OF w. A. White near Howard in
the spring
Peter Busenhurg. who has been
working in Mt. Vernon, has been Wis
iting friends during the last few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
When You Have a Cold

1t is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Frank Croker, Pana, Illinois,
writes: "our five-year-old son Paul
caught a severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter
rible coughing spells. We we're
greatly worried about him as the
medicine we gave him did not help
him in the least A neighbor spoke
so highly of Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy that l got bottle of it. The
first dose benefited him SO much that
continued giving it to him until he
was cured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

MILFORD

Regular meeting OF Milford Grange
Wednesday evening, Feb. Z. Discus
sion following business session.
Miss Margaret Poland of Mt. Yer
non is visiting relatives at this place
Morgan Thomas has been i'll with
the grip, but is now improving.
Fred Corwin and family spent
Thursday in Mt. Vernon
A d. Morey had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses last week.
l.. c. Smith was business visitor
in Mt Vernon on Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

to Fredericktown on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis Of Mt Liberty
is visiting her brother, Marion Davis.
The snowstorm that we had Sun
day drifted the roads so the mailman
did not get through Monday
Ray Horn is suffering from an at
tack of the grip.
Otto McClurg quit work for Robert
Snow Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
N. p. MARTIN BUYS
LAND OF THE LATE
WILLIAM n. SMITH

Thirty eight acres of land in Liber-
ty township, appraised at s2,S50, were
sold Saturday at sheriff's sale to Mil
ton p. Martin for S2.25O. The sale
was under the petition TO sell real es-
tate OF Columbus Ewalt. admiuistra-
tor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

BILE. l tried nearly ev
cry medicine l could
hear of, among them /
used fifteen bottles of
one popular prepara-
ton, but never found
anything that did me
any permanent good
until / took Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which
have effected a perma
nent cure. 1t has now
been five years since J
took these tablets, and
I have had no more
stomach trouble dur
ing that time. l have
recommended Cham.
berlain's Tablets to a
great many sufferers
with stomach trouble,
md f-ar-a1in. co1ao
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
DowDs co. OFFERS
TWO FREE TRIPS
TO WASHINGTON

Two free trips to Washington on
the corn boys special train are Of
fered by the A. A. Dowds Dry Goods
Co. to two girls of this county who
shall show the greatest proficiency in
a dress-making contest. In addition
to these two trips, the Dowds com
pany offers a number OF merchandise
prizes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
A Hint to the AGED

II people past 60 years of age could
be persuaded TO go to bed as soon
as they take cold and remain in bed
for one or two days, they would re.
cover much more quickly, especially
il they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger OF the cold being followed by
any of the more serious diseases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
SHORT LOCALS

William A. Ackerman of East High
street went to Gambler on business
Tuesday.
Go to the Arnold Store for small
silk flags, napkins, patriotic decora-
tions and favors for Lincoln and
Washington birthday entertainments
Charles Champion of South Gay
street went to Millersburg Tuesday
TO spend the day on business.
Miss Elizabeth Kilkenney of this
city has accepted a position at the
Kilkenney cigar factory.
Positively the best values in teas
and coffees. Poppleton Grocery Co,
phone n, % East Gambler street.
2-16da&S
w. " Smith, who has been a pa
tient at the NJ & S. hospital for a
week, returned Tuesday to his home
in Academia.
C. C. Clements returned Tuesday to
his home on North Sandusky street
Tuesday after being a patient at the
| NJ. & S. hospital for about a week.
Mrs. Coleman Swigart and son,
Harold, Of Pennsylvania avenue went
TO Howard Wednesday to spend the
! day.
The Arnold Store will sell you the
best all-wool ingram carpet, regular
60 cent goods, at As cents per yard,
during the bargain sale.
Ralph Clugh and Frank Claypool
returned to their studies Tuesday at
Ohio State university, Columbus, af-
ter a short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Underwood of
South Gay street are spending sever
al days with Mr.. Underwood's par
| ents in Hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellinger re-
turned Wednesday to their home in
Centerburg after spending several
days with relatives here.
You can buy cotton chain ingram
carpet, regular 4Oc value, at 3Sc per
|
fered at the Arnold Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Carpenter, who
have been making lengthy stay with
relatives in Michigan, returned Tues
day to their home near Howard.
Mrs. r. f Holman returned Tues
day to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa,
after a visit with Mrs. A. Mccarthy,
West High street
Carpet bargains. One piece granite
ingram carpet, will stand hard wear,
one yard wide, bargain price, 1Sc, at
the Arnold Store.
Mrs. II. G. Ling and Mrs. F. w.
Horton OF this city went to Howard
Wednesday to spend the day with
friends.
II. NJ. Iulandt of this city went to
Columbus Tuesday to spend several
days attending the meeting of the In
ternational Custom Cutters associa-
tion,
The Arnold Store is offering some
small remnants Of all wool ingram
carpets, regular price 6Oc a yard, at
30 cents. If you need carpet for q.
small room, do not miss these bar
gains.
Louis Dorsey went to Cleveland
Monday to take course at the plant
OF the Willard Storage Battery Co.,
after the completion OF which he will
be employed at the local Willard ser
vice station
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Wilson of West
Chestnut street went to Frederick
town Wednesday to visit Mrs Ben
Bevington Of that place.
Frank McCuen OF Newark is spend,
ing several days in this city with
friends. Mr., McCuen formerly lived
in Mt. Vernon.
} The wallpaper remnants sale for
: February at the Arnold Store will in,
. clude all kind OF Wallpapers in small
+ and large lots, that will be the oppor,
!. tunity to buy your papers at lowest
prices.