davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
Chamberia3n's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable

After many years experience in the
use of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's to any other. Mrs. A. c. Kir-
stein, Greenville, Ills, writes, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
used in my mothers home and mine
for years, and we have always found
it a quick cure for colds and bronchial
troubles. We find it to be the most
reliable cough medicine we have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
Renew Their Attack as Cold Weather
Comes.

Renew Their Attack as Cold Weather
Comes.
Maybe you were fortunate enough
not to suffer from your rheumatism
as much as usual during the warmer
months. Sometimes the millions of
little pain deamons lie dormant until
real cold weather comes.
But do not be mislead. They may
have been inactive during the warm
err weather, but they will begin their
attacks with renewed severity just
as soon as the frosts of winter ar
rive-and unless you have been on
your guard, you will find yourself
firmly within the grasp of your old
enemy.
Disease is an enemy to all man
kind, and Rheumatism is one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
S|GWALT To FACE
PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 3-(SpeciaL
-Gustave Sigwalt and Julius Stein
furer, who have been arrested and
held in Jail here for suspected dis
loyalty to the United States, will be
tried next Saturday. The trials were
postponed so that District Attorney
John l.. Neeley, now storm bound at
Pensacola, may attend and personally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets.

81 have a high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as
a laxative" writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes,
Charleston, III. 81 have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to
use. My brother has also used these
tablets with satisfactory results -
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04

meeting of the new North Florida
Chamber of Commerce she succeeded
in having Tallahassee selected as the
permanent headquarters of that or
ganization. She was elected as the
secretary of the North Florida Cham
Der of Commerce, which at this meet
ing organized an active campaign for
the commercial development of this
section of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-04

conduct the prosecution before U. S.
Commissioner Guyte P. McCord.
Steinfurer has been gardener at the
State College for Women for several
years. Twice he has been up foy
naturalization but each time declined
to swear that he would fight for the
United States against the "fadder-
land" and was not granted his papers.
Sigwalt is the Holiness or Holy Roll
Ter preacher who is accused of abus-
ing President Wilson and discourage
ing draft and enlistment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
w. c. T. u.

The county institute held at the
Baptist church May Is, 1917, was a
most uplifting and helpful meeting.
The principal speakers of the morn
ing session were Rev. Sutton of the
Nj. E. church and Mrs. Purinton OF
Banner. AT the afternoon session
Rev. Thompson, DIR. Phifer of the
anti saloon league and others gave
helping talks. The evening session
was meeting long to be remember
ed. DR.. Drake of Denver, national
lecturer, spoke to a well filled house
and it is to be regretted that more
people did not hear this splendid ad-
dress on the double standards of life
Miss Mccormick, national leader of
young women's work, entertained the
audience in remarkably talented
manner, her reading and impersona-
tions are certainly of the most high
order. Mrs. Steigleman of Collyer,
Mrs. Newcomer of Collyer, were elect
ed president and secretary of the
county organization for the coming
year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17

Miss Grace Latta, stenographer for
the Wa-Keeney State Bank, is ex-
pected to arrive here next Sunday
evening after two weeks visit at
her home at Burlingame, Kansas.
Mrs. Perry Johnson and son, Ray
mond, left Monday afternoon for
their home at Glasco after having
been here several weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ufford. Raymond has been suffer
ing from rheumatism for the last
two weeks and although getting
better he is still suffering pain and
much inconvenience.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17

Ray Coclrell and Clarence Chris
topher from the east side of the
county were transacting business here
Monday.
Several families from the east side
OF the county were here Monday
attending the common school grad
uating exercises. Among them we
noticed George Musgrave and fam
ly, W A Disney and family and C.
A. Mason and family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
Dr. W. Y. Herrick transacted bu:
mess at HAYS "Wednesday.

DR.. W. Y. Herrick transacted bus
mess at Hays Wednesday.
For sale-Two 1916 Fords as good as
new, 2 Maxwells, 1 Overland. Ray
| Shaw. adv. 12-tf.
Mrs. G. P Harshman returned last
| Saturday evening from Ottawa, Kan
SaS, after Two weeks visit with her
home folks. She was accompanied by
her neice Miss Margaret Harshman.
H w. Finch can be listed as one of
those who are boosting for the COM
ing Trego county fair. He offers to
give a sample package of his new
commercial fertilizer free to anyone
who will use it for the purpose of
raising plants or vegetables for exhi-
bition at the fair.
ship was pleasant caller last Satur-
day and informed us that his BROTH
er-in-iaw, F. NJ. Epperly, who lives in
Oklahoma, was almost helpless hav-
ing been stricken with a paralytic
stroke. Mr.. Epperly will be remem-
bered by many of our readers as he
lived in the Banner neighborhood
several years ago.
There is now a little less confusion
at the depot when the trains come in.
1t has been discovered that the rail-
road company has a ruling against
hotel porters crowded the platform
and annoying the arriving passen-
gers by soliciting trade for their no
tells This order is now being enforc-
ed and the hotel porters must keep
their distance. However, il must be
admitted that it was no trouble TO
get the porters to comply with the
ruling as soon as they found that it
existed.
To whom it may concern:-I have
Just returned from Kansas City and
/ lind it is very difficult to buy the
goods in the machinery line that
we need the most and / would advise
all my frienos whether you buy of
me or net, to get your orders in at
once for what you will need in corn
tools. hay tools, corn binders, and re-
pairs of all kinds Orders should be
in at least six weeks in advance. /
have never seen conditions like they
are now in my twenty-seven years in
the implement business
Yours Truly,
A. NJ Finley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
Mrs. Icely cane up from Ogallah
WPdneSdaY

Mrs Icely cane up from Ogallah
Wednesday.
All the classes of the Trego County
High School have had very enjoyable
times this week at their class picn1cs.
Albert Acre arrived home last Fri
day night from the Agriculture col
lege at Manhattan where he has been
a student for the last two years. He
came home a little in advance of the
close of the term but has been prom
ised his credits if he engages in farm
work this summer.
Miss Opal Acre arrived home last
Sunday from Concordia, Kansas
where she has just finished a business
course in the college at that place
Monday morning she commenced work
in the Office of the Trego Coop.
association as assistant book keeper
DIR. Rex H Rhoades and family
were visiting relatives here Monday
Dr. Rhoades is a nephew of T. B.
HAYS and a son of W. P. Rhoades who
has been visiting here during the
last several months. He is dentist
in the United States army and for
several years has ben stationed at
Fit. Bliss, Texas He is now being
transferred to Fit. Sheridan, ILL.,, near
Chicago. His position is equal to that
of a captain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED

Realizing that Wa-Keeney should
again have commercial club can
was issued last week for a meeting to
be held Monday night at the court
house for the purpose of deciding
| whether or not such an organization
should be effected Twenty-six bust
ness men and citizens responded to
the call and all were enthusiastic for
completing the organization The
meeting was called to order and G. ii.
Benson was chosen as president and
j. H. Hickman as secretary and
treasurer. The membership fee was
placed al 81 30 per year and the Sec
ond Tuesday evening of each month
was set for the time for the regular
meetings 1t was voted as the sense
of the meeting that the mbershi p
should not be confined TO business
men and citizens of this city, but
that the farmers in the surrounding
comm unity be invited TO become
members. 1t is not the intention OF
the organization to confine its work
TO the benefit of the city but to the
country as well.
A. W. Heyl. A. S. Keraus and O. L.
Northup were appointed as finance
com mittee.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for Memorial Sunday ano
Decoration Day: Marshal of the day,
NJ. w. Mason; speaker, j. Il. Purcell,
A. S. Peacock and J. W. Phares; dec
OF aIions, A. S. Keraus, Glen Hin
shaw and j. H. Hickman; program,
S. j. Straw, D. Fl. Moore and Q. NJ.
Hutchinson; conveyances, r. 1. Pick
ering, Fl. f. Kline and J. G. Hixson;
music for Memorial day, Mrs. J. H.
Niesley, Miss Goldie Gorrell and Mrs.
E. A. Courtney; NJ usic for decoration
day, Mrs. J. d. Lynn, Chas Steinber-
ger and Mrs. P. E. Keraus.
l. Two canvassing or boosting COM
mittees we're also appointed and it is
" rivalry between them as to which
shall secure the lar, est number Of
mem bers in a certain time. The COM
mittees are @. L. Hardman, r. H.
Hobbs and r. G. Wilson; J. G. Kirk
ner, E. A. Courtney and G. H. Baker.
A delegation was also appointed to
meet with and entertain the members
of the Manitou Colorado Springs So
ciability tour which is to be here for
lunch on Friday, May Is
There are many ways in which the
Commercial club can be of benefit
and service 70 the city and communi-
ty and these will present themselves
in due time. The club is now start
ed on its way with good head of ems
thusiasm and there is no reason why
it shall not accomplish much for Wa
Keeney and Trego county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17

For Sale-Coming years old Hol-
stein bull. N Dockendorf, Wa Kee-
ney.-Adv. II 2t.
Jason Griffith, son and daughter
Thelma and Herbert are in Abilene.
Kan, visiting relatives.
Elihu Neff and daughters went
down to Hays Wednesday to attend
the exercises at the Normal
Fred L. Jones of Utica and Sylvia
M. Luckey of Arnold, were married
at the office of the probate Judge in
this city last Saturday.
Gilbert E. Brock and Chloye o.
Rardin. both of Palco, were married
at the Probate Court room in Wa
Keeney last Saturday evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17

VIM. Parks went up to Colby last
Saturday evening where he Will spend
about two weeks at the home OF his
son and with other relatives and
friends.
Grant Billings arrived home from
Kansas City last Friday where he
has been for a couple of weeks tax
ing treatment at one of the hospi-
tails. He is feeling somewhat better
but says he has to go back again
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according TO the government
thermometer at wa-Keeney for the
week ending wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
DRESSMAKING

/ wilkdo all kinds of dressmaking
and altering work at my home. All
work guaranteed Mrs. j. E. Fritts.
Adv. 12tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
Treso County Sunday School Conven-
tim

The State Sunday School officers
have fixed Thursday, May 31st, as
the day for our county convention
Mrs. Chapelle and another speaker
will be with US. See program next
week. County Officers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-17
Fertilizer or Plant Food

For gardens, lawns, flowers. Increase
yield 800 per cent-25c, SOC and 81. OC
packages. FL. W. Finch.-Adv
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
VEGETABLES FOR WINTER CONSUMPTION

window in place Of one of the panes
of glass. Another pane of glass may
be removed from the sash and a small
hinged door fitted in its place, which
when open allows the heated air to
escape. In cold weather both the
hinged door and the damper in the
stovepipe must be closed. The win
dOws in the storage room should be
darkened in order to protect the vege-
tables from the light.
Barrels, crates, boxes, or bins may
be used as containers for the various
vegetables, but movable containers are
preferable to built-in bins, as it is pos
sible to remove them for cleaning. 1t
Is advisable to construct shelves or
a Stat floor to keep the crates, boxes.
baskets, and other containers off the
ground. This is highly desirable to in
sure a free circulation Of air and to
prevent the containers from harboring
mice, rats, and other vermin. The
shelves for canned goods along one
side of the room need not be more
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
ORGANIC MATTER IN STRAW
Contained In Every Ton-Should
Be Applied to Soil.

Farmer, spare that straw stack!
"Three dollars worth of plantfOod
goes up In smoke every time ton of
straw is burned" declares r. l.
Throckmorton. associate professor Of
agronomy in the Kansas State Agricul'
tural college. "Many Kansas farmers
are overlooking the chief by-product
of the farm.
'The soils in Kansas are becoming
deficient rapidly in organic matter and
straw Is means of increasing that
content. Wheat fields produce quaint"
ties of available straw"
The best way to use straw Is to
bed stock with 1t. BY this method
the moisture content of the manure Is
absorbed by the straw. What straw
cannot be used in this manner can be
applied as surface dressing to soil
in the late fall or winter months.
Straw should be scattered with uni
form thickness at the rate of one ton
per acre. The surface dressing acts
as a soil mulch and thus prevents loss
of water during rains. 1t also aids in
holding the snow and in preventing
winter killing.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24

Use the poisoned bran bait to control
grasshoppers.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
CAPITAL REQUIRED FOR BEES
Strong Point In Favor Of Honey Indus
try Is Smnll Amount of Money
Needed for Results.

The men who are engaged in honey
production as an exclusive business
are getting results equal to those de-
rived from any other form of agricul-
ture, with less capital invested and
with less risk, according to DR.. ]. H.
Merrill, assistant professor of 0nto-
mology in the Kansas State Agricultu-
raj college.
"The fact that 1t requires far less
capital to engage in beekeeping than
in general farming is strong point
in favor of the industry" commented
Doctor Merrill.
"As an exclusive business beekeep-
ing requires high-grade talent. 1t
looks so simple and easy that those
who engage in it are not willing to
take the time to master the work In
all of it's details as they would in any
other line of business. For this reason
comparatively few persons succeed in
making 1t profitable?
Fifteen years ago there were more
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
A Test Of Friendship.

Andy Foster, well-known charac-
ter in his native city, had recently
shuffied off this mortal coil In destl-
tute circumstances, although In MS
earlier days he enjoyed financial pros
perity.
A prominent merchant, an old friend
of the family, attended the funeral ana
was visibly affected as he gazed for
the last time on his old friend and as
sociate.
The mourners were conspicuously
few in number and some attention was
attracted by the sorrOwing merchant.
1.-THE old gentleman was very dear to
your" ventured one of the bearers at
ter the funeral was over.
Indeed, he was" answered the
mourner. candy was one true friend.
He never asked me to lend him cent,
though I knew that he was practically
starving to death. "-Harper's Maya
zine.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
Paris Presents
Various Designs

desired because 1t has been featured
by few of the great French dress
makers. The fabric Is difficult to de-
scribe, because it owes everything to
its manner of weaving.
Poiret uses an unusual amount Of
black and white and brings back
quantities of black and white Jet law
ishly arranged on frOcks with a Slavic
or Oriental tendency.
His evening gowns feature the high
line at the neck, which he has always
sponsored. His wife, beautiful woman
who wore his clothes better than any
one else, always adopted the evening
gown which showed only two or more
inches of the neck and dropped in
flexible line to a low belt.
Poiret will never give up the skirt
that suggests Turkish trousers. 1t Is
almost as much a symbol of his work
as the fiat, red rose that he used In his
MARITIME house decorations. He does
not object to the separate bodice OF
velvet that forms part of the evening
gown, although he has watched a good
many other dressmakers use 1t since
he invented it nearly half dozer
years ago.
LanvIn Is Slavic.
There have been so many things In
common between Paul Poiret and
Jeanne Lanvin for so many years that
some dressmakers have insisted that
they are related or that the houses
are commercially connected. The per-
sonalities Of these two designers II
France are as different as can be, even
beyond the fact that one Is woman
and one is man.
Therefore, 1t is not surprising that
while Poiret clings to the sumptuous
effects of an exotic past, Lanvin also
continues to hammer upon the anvil
of Slavic and Russian fashions.
She has gone to Serbia and Rou'
mania for inspiration and probably
draws a color, line or q suggestion
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
FALL WORK ON RASPBERRIES
Prune to Remove Dead Wood Which
Bore Fruit Preceding Year
Break of the Tips.

The chief pruning for raspberrles Is
to cut out the dead wood which bore
fruit the preceding year. This may be
done any time during the fall, winter
or early spring.
As the young shoots spring up from
the roots, and get to be about two feet
high, it Is often good practice to break
off with the hand the tip, four or five
inches back, thus causing the sending
out of lateral shoots, and increasing
the amount of fruiting-wood for the
year following.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24

New YOrk.-This is vastly exciting
time In the fashion zone. 1t is not
alone exciting because women want
new clothes for new season, but for
the more important reason that COM
merce in this country is entirely en-
tangled in the industry of clothes.
A question as to what will be worn
Is supposed to concern itself with wom-
ans vanity. Never was there such a
foolish conclusion. The question of
what will be worn is inextricably
mixed up with the lives of millions
of Industrial workers In this country.
and upon It's judicious adjustment de-
pend the bread and butter. the happi-
ness and the ability to be free from
nervous depression of thousands OF
men too old or too young to fight and
thousands of women who have not the
leisure to offer their services to war
relief.
1t Is a curious thing that the woman
who wants to know, even through an
assumed indifference, whether her coat
and skirts are in fashion, should be so
densely ignorant of the vast ramifica-
tons of fashions into the innermOst
recesses of American life.
No one laughs at fashions in Paris.
No one takes them lightly. Every one
regards them as a supreme branch Of
French industry that brings welfare
to millions. Each artist takes his or
her designs for new clothes under seri-
GUS consideration, and the state &C.
cords them the merit or demerit that
they deserve.
Now, what have these great de-
signers done for America this season
That Is the leading question among the
shopkeepers, the dressmakers, the mill
lions of woman workers in the in
dustry of clothes, the mills, the manu-
facturers, the importers and the ex-
pOrters.
We know that the styles for the
autumn have been settled, but the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24

masses do not know what each de-
signer has done and what each great
fashion establishment has sponsored.
To begin WITH Paul Poiret has again
opened his house, to show models.
That interesting little sign that went
I'D over his house on the Avenue
d'Antin, which was also placed on
many other doors, saying that the
place would be closed until the end
Of the war, has been taken down.
France may have foreseen long war,
but her people felt that things would
come to q crisis before the fourth year
broke.
WaistIine Below Normal.
Poiret is always important; there
fore, what he shows is of interest. To
begin with, he features the waistline
which is dropped below the normal,
in the Oriental manner. There Is very
little that would ever appeal to Poiret
In the first and second empire fash
ions. He is strongly barbaric in what
he does. He has genius for fabrics.
He knows the art Of weaving and dye
ing better than most artists in Paris
do, and he has special places that work
out his ideas. Therefore, he has been
able to make frocks In the new kind
of plush which will be very hard to
get In this country. but which viii be
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24

from the Cossacks of central Russia.
In direct contrast to these short, bril-.
liant Slavic clothes, she has put out
most dignified evening gown. The
skirt Is quite long, but without a train,
and the belt is nearly over the hip
line. The top part Of the skirt has
the tightness of the days of the Renais-
sance, and judging by the many things
that Lanvin Is doing, as well as other
French dressmakers, 1t looks as though
the loose blouse in any form will soon
belong to day that Is done.
This is not startling news to the
American woman, because the smartly
dressed young women have been
adopting the tight bodice and the long,
tight sleeves in their summer clothes,
even making them of gingham and
especially of jersey cloth.
Lanvin also exploits the large waist
coat in various materials, to be worn
under coat suit and to serve as q
blouse or jerkin when the coat is re.
moved.
The hats she produces with these
gowns are often small Of brim. She
clings to the Russian effect, but she
has introduced q small edition of the
Continental worn by Lafayette and
Washington.
Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure NsWspae
per Syndicate.)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24
The Only Way.

Food Administrator Hoover said In
Washington, during the filibuster
against the food control bill:
"We must control food, or flour will
rise to 500 barrel and meat to fifty
cents a pound.
"Why, look at prices already!
81 said to haggard family man the
other day:
"'See here, Jones, you'll ruin your
health if you work all day on your
books in the city and then go out and
do night work on other mems books all
the evening. My boy, you're burning
the candle at both ends
"T got to, Mr.. Hoover said Jones.
It's the only way to make both ends
meet "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-24

EARM>1N0TES

In the humid sections distribute the
pOisoned-bran bait for grasshoppers
early in the morning.
Join with your neighbOrs in buying
spraying materials and thus get the
benefit of wholesale prices.
grass, and salt grass in order to de-
stroy the desert corn fiea-beetles' win
ter quarters.
In the semiarid sections poisoned
bran bait for grasshoppers should be
distributed in the late afternoon or
early evening.