davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

w WANTED-Good salesman for perma- nent all-yearround position calling on retail merchants in all lines Good, clean speciality. Experience not essential, if you have brains, en- ergy and clean habits. Position of fers unusual opportunities for relia- ble, energetic man. References and small bond required. Address Dept c. P. 1907 Great Northern Bldg Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

-NVI I JUUUIHE IIH6. oaIIsIdCIUIy J commission with weekly advances. Big selling season now open. Ad- dress Sales Manager stating expe- rience fully
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27
FRIDAY
June 10Th
THURSDAY
June 18th


isl
s
Peat Muslin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-27

Of the Fred Ke styles Suits
SreeCo Evening Dresses
iswonder ucoleh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Una GAIA de 'Cascarets,'
de a l0c es eI mejor
laxante para Ell hi
gado y los i'll
testinos
No este cOnstipado, con dolor de "a.
beza, bilioso, con NAL alient0
o con acidez en- ell
estomago

No Sc preocupe pOr las cnfermeda-
dcs del higado, del est0mago, nj por
sus dolores de cabcZa, nj sc pOnga
triste por las molestias que ocasiona
eli %catarro. constipation, indigestion,
biliosidad y pereza de los intestinos,
pues es 10 mas facil ~aliriarSe de es0s
males con "CaScarets.'
No permita que su est6mago, hi
eado g intestinos 10 hagan sufrir.
Tome "Carcarets" csta misma noche
Y ponga fin a sus dolores de cabe-
"a. biliosidad, vertigos, n~erviosidad,
acidcces, gases del est6mago, cata-
rro cr6nico, NAL aliento y otras mo-
l~cstias; limpia sus 0rganos interiors;
de toda bills. gases y materias en-
decomposition. que es 10 que pro-
duce cSaS mole5iias.
Una GAIA dc a 10 ccntavos, signi-
flea salud, fclicidad J una cabcza cla-
Ia Y deSpcjada, por algunos mescs.
Todos los boticarios vcndcn "CaSca-
rcts." No hay que olvidar a los nj
nos. SuS pequenos organos interio-
res ncccsitan tambiGn IN suavc la
Xantc. t.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
LA PR
PUBLISHED EVERY BA1.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
United States, Canada, Mckee. Cupa' rpf
Ia Eleo, and ns PAiiispiss i1ia1ds:

One year .... - ~~-.e 20
OK HfcItHS .....s ss.sss '' Tra
Three months ...... .....- .....'...s s-'
Central and South kmerics (~eIceprons
Panama. Europe anc al countries OF the
Universal Postal Union:
one year ...... ...... ..~s. ~..".t w
StN Hioliils .....- ...... --........ 80
iitc iHCiliS ...... ...-.- s...s. s""$ ~"
Weekly edition every wednesday. at the
following rates:
Enlled sIaies. Mexico. Canada. Cubs.
Puerto nco, Panama ana the Philippine
Islands.
year ..... - .,,.f ira
SiA h'tt'uS ----.- -.-..- .----- -----e uU'
Central ami South Amerlcs deception
Panama Europe. etc:
cHt year -----. .-.... $500. ......-$ t.N
Payments are due In advance and can be
made by postal CT Express money order.
New York exchange or registered letter,
Terms OF subscription are In u. 8. cy.r
or It's equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
PkRTE De P~ETROGRADO
Sc HALLAEh REVUELTA
DECLARACI0NES DEL PRIMER
MINISTK0 kERENSkY

PETR0GRADO. Noviembrc Ell
gVbierno provisional ha decidido no
rccurrir 4 la fuerza armada por aho-
IA. contra Ct ComitG Militar del Con.
sejo dc Delegates dc los Obrcroa
Y Sold2dos; sino que ha ordcnado at
M:uiStro dc Justicia Que proccda Il
!nstCuir prcccSo contra los micmbrUS
ie djchO Comit". Solamcntc sc hara
uSo de- Ia fucrza armada, en- case DC
una rcvuclta.
II ComiLr militar rcvolru:ionario
dc los Delegates dc los Gbreros y
Scldados cXigia que sc lc conccdicra
cl dcrcch0 dc c~ontrolar todas las
ord"ncS del Estado Mayor Genera,
"n cl diStrito dc Pctrogrado. coSa a
10 cual no quiso accedcr cl yobierno.
En- vista dc este, cl Comitc anunci0
que hahia nomhrado una ComiSi6n
especial para gu" 81 cncurgara dc Ia
direction dc los aSuntos militarcS. c
nvit6 d las tropas para que no atcn-
dicran mas ordcncs que las cxpcdi-
daS por Ia citada ComiSion.
II gobicrno diSpuso que varioS dcS-
tacamentos de amctralladoras ocupa-
ran poSiciones frentc a los cuartelcs
generates de los delcgados dc los
Ohrcros Y SoldadoS. y ahora espera
que la diSnIta Sc arrcgic por liz Via
pacifica. pcro csta rcsucito i haccr
uso dc Ia fucrza armada a los prime
0 sintOmas dc rebellion.
FL Primer Ninistro kcrcnSky. d.
r~iCicndoSc al Parlamcnto prcliminar
hoy, acUso al Comitc Militar del Con
scjo dc Delegates dc los Obreros y
SoldadoS. dc bahcr distribuido arnas
: ~Hilnicloucs entire los traba iadorcs.
"Por este cS. agrcgo 81 Primer Mi
ri$tro. por 10 que conSidcro que par
&c DC Ii pobiaci6n dc Pctrogrado SC
cncucRtra en- cStado dc rcvuelta. Y.
nor 10 que he dado ordcncs para que
sc haga una iumediata Investigation
: SC proccda i cfectuar los ~arrcStos
que j ~ncccsarioS. i fin dc evitar
pcligro mayor. FL cobicrno csti
dispucsto i Pcrcccr. antes que de-
jar tie defender cl honor. Ia scruri-
dad Y Ia indcpcndencia del Estado."
Las autorjdadeS m~ilitarcs dc Pc
trogrado rompieron sus: rclaciones
aver 0 81 Comite militar dc los
pbreros y S~oldadcs, que ordeno a
iaS troPaS e~Staclouadas en- Ia ciudad.
dysebcdeccr al cobicru5. Los pucn-
It's que uncu los districts obreros dc
Ia ciudad y cI centre dc la capital
r.c~cH IcS"9nectaI:y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
FL JAPON Y Los EE.
UU. LLEGAN TN
C0NYENIG
Mr.. Lansing ell Vizconde
lSfii tuViefon uH aCuer=
do sobre Ia politiCa
international

ASHINGTON, Novicmbrc 7.-E! ia
pjn ' los Estados UHidos. en- un
Gambia de notaS diplomaticas que fue
ron dadas a IA publjcidad aver, por el
Sccretario de Estado, Mr., Robert S.
Lansing. han establecido los princi-
pioS Sohre los cualeS puede cons-
truirse ia paz del mUndo. Impor-
tante como es de poc 81. el lOgro de
an perfecto entendimiento entrc los
EStadoS Unidos y el Jap6n. respec-
TO 4 ia question de China. ci hecho
de que I e cnVUelva una cacSti6n
de tai L. ;ccGiercia como Ia rcfr-
rcnte a Ia paz mundial. 10 hacc aun
ser dc mayor traSccndencia Y sicnifi-
raci0n. En- esta capital. en- los circu-
los oficialeS Y diplomaticos, Sc con
siderable anoche que el principle 20.
an q los E>tadoS CnidOS contenderan
para Ia organization dc Ia socicdad,
desputS dc Ia guerra, ma sido anun-
ciado en- cl convcnio alcanzado. pre-
sentandc aqutl un dOble aspecto. Dc
las cCmunicacloncS cambiadaS entire
cl Embajador Especial del Japon,
Eizconde I5h;i : el Secretario Ian
sing. Sc de<prendcn los principles ST.
g]uienteS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
FUE TORPEDEAW IN
BARCO PATRULLA
AMERICANA
Ell "Alcedo," yate conyerti=
do, sufri6 Ell ataque de
I'M submarine de
Alemania

WASHINGTON, Noviem5re =
E. barco-patrulla americana Alec
do. fut to~rpedeado y echado a pi-
cue Dor IN submarine aleman, en- Ia
zona de guerra el lunes en- IA ma
6ana. de csta nan Tn Official :
veinte miembros De la t.tDulaci6n Sc
hallan perdidos hasta IA fecha, po-
10 que Sc cree que perecieron en- cl
accidente. e. "Alcedo" era IN yate
convertible, que tenia mi tripulacion
de siete oficialeS Y ochenta y c.nco
nombreS.
La S~ecretaria de Marina public0 d
roche TN informe dando cuenta de eS-
te suceso. e. texto de Ia cOmunica-
ci6n Official de referencia, es como
Sigue:
La Secretaria De Marina Ia reel
sido aviso del vice-Almirante Sims,
de que & la 1870 \. NJ. del dia ) &c
Ncvicmbre. ell barco-patrulla ameri-
cano "Alcedo", que era IN yate
convertible, Tue torpedeado y hundl-
do por IN submarine aleman en- la
IONA de guerra. Tn Official Y veinte
hombres han d~esaparecido. Ei bar
CO sc hundi6 en- cuatro minutes deS-
pucs de haber Sjdo tocado. Narios
5arcos han estado hacienda una nj
nucioSa busca en- las cercanias del lu-
gar en- donde ocurri0 G: hundimien,
70. en- busca dc los naufragos. f.
"ALcedo" llevaba una tripuIaci0n dc
siete oficiales y ochenta hombres''.
e. "Alcedo, es el primer barco a
(Paaa a Ii "a. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
NOPUEDOENCONTRAR
PALARASCON QUE
EgPRESAR TODD
81 BIEN QUE NE
HECHO E
TANLAC
La Sra. Jones Sc encHentra
4, shora en- esplendidas con,
diciones despues de
cuatro amos de
sufrimiento

I">''.' ~ III,
tome haIa que -
como este 1"'i'"'' |sI;
10 OaStan'e ee'" G. = y
cina' oI0 ( o''0 ''' ,,a
Jones eSPoS" TX 49, IL,
traSa-" amor" "'
acan'o""''''"-o'
GAG ZOE ;" ''F'S'' =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
La ARTILLERlA IhGLESA
DONNA EN- YPRES
IMPORTANCE DE LA GCUPACI0N
DE PASSCHENDAELE

LONDRES, Noyicmbre :. Rou-
'e-s. IN importanyc centric fcrroca-
r~ti!ero que sc ~cncucntra Situsdo al
rorcste de Ipres, i ocho miila$ De
P2sschcGdaelc. Ia qucdado material
Tcnte bajo q alcance dc Ia artillcria
hritan:ca. con Ia captura = establc-
cinljcnto dc las tropas ingiesas en- ia
cjtada villa de PasSchendaele. Las
tropas caHaGicnscS. segrjn dice un
inlormc official dado 4 la puhliciiad
arochc en- cSta capital. han compicta-
DO IA qcupaci6u de Ia importamtc
partc del lomcrio de PaSSchendaele
que - cxtiendc de- Ghcluvct a Ia vi
III dc aqacI mismo nombrc, con Ia
cantura dc Ia antics dicha posicion '
10 lie las Villas dc Gocbcry y MvsscI-
narkt.
Los alcmancS no hicjcron n;n@:nos
e~tuerzos durantc Ia nochc para re-
cupcrar cI terrrno pcrdido aver en-
81 frentc de YprcS. Y Sc cree por 10
tanto. que csten prcparando una
nucva rctirada en- csc sector.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Extraction de MueIas
Sc fijan y Sc re-
Iienan de Gro

listed cl prccio y lc darcmoS cxpli-
caciouCS Ten %CSpanolD Sobrc todo 10
que listed ncccsit2. sin costo al-uno.
Tcncmos Ia mas hermoSa oficina
dc Ia ciudad Y los mcjorcS DENTS
taS, pu"s ninguno dc ellos tienc me-
IGS dc vcintc amos de experienced.
Nuestros trahajoS estan del TODD
garautizaios : 3bsoIutamcntc no
tcrdra listed NADIA que perdcr.
IOdOs nucstrOS tiabaj0S sin dOlor.
PRECIOS
$1,000. q mas f,no trabaio dc
p%uentc. pOr .,........ $500
5 80 CuronaS dc ORC s0lido. per Si.G9
Sl0.it Coronas de orc solido. por $500
$4,000 Dcntaduras por ....... $1,000
$ zoo RcllcnOs por .......... SI.O0
hNtraccioncS sin dolor. por s1.0O
DR.. X. l.. Mayors. Dentista.
2OS'. L. Houston st.
frcNtc al Hotel Guntcr.
La mas fucrtc organization dc
dcntistas titulados on ell Sur. Oficinas
Ell San Antonio. Texas, Houston Y
Beaumont.
So %sarantizan Ic> trab"jnS sin dolor.
HORAS nIARlAS DE OFICINA:
Dc s a. m, Il 6. p. m.
Los dcmingoS, de 9 a. H.. a | D. M.
Ccntamcs con cnfcrniera dentista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
UN CARRERO CON UNA PIERNf
QUEBRADA.

In Ia csguina dc las caiics Chcs-
net y Dauson, chocaroD aver i las
dos dc n tardc ;un automoyii y un
caro- express. Como c~ouBccucncia5
dc este choquc. c! indiViduo sue
gulaba q CARO-, sufrio Ia fractura
DC ina pierna. In Ct lugtT del succ-
so sc prosecute CT agcntc de III poll
.cia V. Stevens, qyien arrcst0 al
chauffeur Y al c~arrerO, sicnde este
cnvinlc u hospital rara 81 ~rlraci"n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

P'as9 : h =. Gel 5a.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
CUARTELES GENERATES De
Los CANADIENSES EN- FRANCIA.

Los CANADIENSES EN- FRANCIA.
Novlembre LA possession de Pass
chcndacle. importaHtc villa bclga
que 50 ha!laba en- podcr &c los ale
names y que fuG ocupada aver Dor
las tropas aliadas una sol;da Lasc
on IA serie de poSicioncs que ocupan
On 81 loTnerlo Que Sc cxticudc de
GhciuVet a Pssschcndaele. incluycn-
DO q csPolon dc Bellevue.
La captura dc esq villa marca III,
gran trluufo para los inglescs. en-
Ia larsa lucha en- que Sc ha vcnido
dlsPutando Ia possession De csc tcrrc-
no eIcrado, pueS dicha posicion do
NINA For complete Ia partc baja del
terrcno Cue 50 - mira hacia 81
norsste r," :;r la importantisi-
ma Va Urea OK omunica Menin
cc7 USseHd y ASA q traveS de las
no me7os impoftsnseS ciudadcs dc
BoulerS y Thourat
Los sliados ahcra, aencu en- 81 20
der u Poslclon domiTante en- ESQ
trente. y han relesado al encmiYo
al tcrreHo bajo. que dificilmsntc DO
dram defender del furioSo fuego de
Ia artilleria BRITANNICA dc yrueso ca
iibre.
Conociendo perfectamentc la esen-
cIal ueccSjdad dc que csa Villa fyc-
IA c~onServada. ~Hindenburg habia
dado ordcncs espccialcS III ejGrcitp
1'as3 ! h =. Gel 5a.r
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
Baptist Church

We have our regular services
every Sunday. The Sunday
School meets at GAS. Preaching
at IL and 7::3O. Our Bible class
meets Wednesday evening.
Every body is invited to every
service. Is anv one sick, phone
US. If you know anything good,
tell US about it. Keep the bad
to yourself. Ask yourself the
question.
What kind of a town would
your town be,
If every sore head would kick
like me?
If you want to build up a town
or a business or a church boost
it. If you want to tear it down
get the devil to help you knock.
Come to our services and get
acquainted with us. You may
like US. Phone 2O3.
R. O. Harris,
Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
THE EUROPEAN WAR
War With Germany Now Inevit-
able-American Steamer
Sunk China Allied.

Monday the Algonquin. a
British Merchantmen, and re-
Gently taking American registry,
was sunk by a German Subma,
rine. Crew of q, of which IL
were American, were saved. Loss
million and half dollars. Insured.
Allies take three miles of front
in France, partly abandoned by
Germans. China has joined AL
lies and siezed interned German
ships. Allies defeat small Turk
ish army.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
To Vote on Prohibition

The Senate and House have,
by good majority in each, fix.
ed 1913 for another vote on pro.
hibition in this state. If it should
carry the state would be dry in
1919, and bone dry by the reas-
on of the Federal law prohibi-
ting shipment into dry states.
Hardly bonedry in this state,
however for the amendment to
be voted on permits the sale for
medicinal. scientific and sacram-
entail purposes of intoxicating IL
quors.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
Many Prominent Ladies Nomi-
mated in Courier's Big
Auto and Prize Contest

Big Subscription Campaign Given Whrlwind Start That
Means Success General Public Delighted With Plan
and all are Anxious to Help Their Friends-Contes.
tants Begin to Hustle For ubscription-Many
Candidates Will Call Saturday, March ia Col
den Opportunity to Turn Your Leisure Time Into
Money-No One Will Lose-Big Extra Vote Offer
Ends Saturday Night March H.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16

Dan Applegate was a first of
the week visitor from Kansas
City.
On January l there were nine
million, nine hundred thousand
Bell Telephone subscribers in
this country, Or one station to
each ten of the entire population
of the United States. In 1880
there were only 100000 and in
1876 none.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16

Hon. W. W. Rucker was the
first Missourian who ever rode
with a President elect to his in
auguration. Judge Rucker was
made Committeeman of the
house on Inauguration, and after
hobnobbing around with vice
President Marshall at the Viii.
lard Hotel, the big limousine of
the President picked him up to-
gether with Senator ,Overman
who was the Senate Committee
and drove to the White House.
There President and Mrs. Will
son entered the big car and the
four were driven to the inaugu-
ration stand. After the cere-
mony, the party drove back to
the White House where Judge
Rucker with Others luncheoned
with the President and Mrs.
Wilson.
Judge Rucker had to sport his
plug hat for the second time
since he went to Washington
and lay aside his cob pipe and
home spun for few hours, but
we feel that the honor for the
first time a Missourian's COM
pensated for the distaste for
the hat and the temporary aban-
donment of the pipe. Yes, the
second district is first with Bill
Rucker its representative.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16

Below is the list of ladies
nominated in the Courier's big
subscription contest received w
to Wednesday night of this
week. Other nominations viii
be added to the list as they are
received from time to time
Each contestant is credited with
1000 votes that are given with
the nomination blank. Other
votes have been received to the
credit of many of the contes'
tants and these votes will be
counted next week.
A count of votes cast in the
contest will be made Wednesday
night each week and the result
published in the following issue
of the Courier. Contestants
should see that votes they de.
sire counted each week are de-
posted by 6 o'clock Wednesday
of each week.
Those nominated should call
at the Courier office at once and
secure subscription blanks. If
you can not call in person call
by telephone and blanks will be
sent by mail Immediately. Start
now to let your friends know
that you are in the contest and
determined to win one of the
costly prizes. No one will lose
in this contest. The Courier
does not ask its friends and
neighbors to canvass for SUBJ
scriptions and then take chances
on getting a reward for their
efforts. The Courier agrees to
pay all contestants who partici-
pate in the contest and turn in
one or more subscriptions each
week from the time of starting,
a cash commission of 10 per cent
of the gross amount of money
they collect on new subscriptions
if YOU fail to win one of the
twelve prizes. No one will fail
to receive pay for her work.
One of the chief regrets of
life is the realization that a
bright and shining opportunity
has been neglected. By enter
ing this contest you have the
opportunity to turn your leisure
time into profit. Don't let this
opportunity pass by without
your best efforts to pro-
fit thereby. The fact that you
have been nominated and votes
are coming in for you is positive
proof that your friends are in.
in your success and are
anxious to see you win.
Saturday the 18th will be a
busy day in the contest depart
nent as many of the contestants
nave telephoned and written to
his office that they would call
With subscriptions on that date.
There are so many nice prizes
hat no lady should fail to take
ldvantagei of this opportunity. !
The Courier guarantees abso-
ute fairness to each and every
alike. No one con-
lected with the management of
he contest has any interest in
Who shall win the prizes more
han to see that absolute fair
less is assured all. The contest |
manager will be glad to advise
With contestants at any time
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16

Chris Carlstead and Ben Brew
er drove to Jefferson City last
week in the Carlstead car.
Luther Wright was taken in for
ballast on the return trip Satur-
day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
Christian Church

Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Com
munion service and sermon at
IL, subject, The Church and
its Relation to the Home"
Evening services at 7:3O,
The Dynamic in Christianity" 1"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
Mexico

Nothing being heard from Villa
and very little from Carranza.
An attitude of watchful waiting
appears adopted.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
THE OLD FASHION DANCE
Stiff Ankles Limbered Up And
Then Until Two in the Morning
Such Capering

DenlnQ the Times d lew anu Idhe
life easy so far as rustling busi-
ness is concerned, but when it
comes to putting on a real show
getting up something out of the
ordinary for revivification. we
are there with the effort and
success.
Thursday night March 2 one
of the middleweigh. old timers,
Geo. M. Dewey with an enthusi-
astic corps of captains and cor
porals,, pulled off a stunt at the
American which will live in the
memory of all who participated
as performers and wall flowers.
1t was and old time dance, not
altogether in the particular Of
costumes for there were many
of our country friends present
IN up-to- date togs as unlike those
worn so years ago as chalk is un-
like cheese, but to all intents
and purposes the participants and
petty-coat familiar with the soci-
al functions of the past genera
ton or two, staged the occasion
of old.
Two darkies from Moberly
were finally produced by Geo.
Dewey, likewise three who un-
derstood calling" to a perfec-
ton and not colored by any
process.
At an early hour dancers and
spectators from every direction
began to assemble and discarding
style as to the hours of begin
ming hilarity, the "old timers"
went at it and kept it up until
past 2 a. m. in the morning in
true old style. The faster the
fiddlers played. the faster the
square dancers moved, so fast
in fact that a few on the swings
became dizzy and suspicion that
a feature pertaining to some
of the modern terpsichoreans
had been adopted by some. Geo.
Dewey was swung around so
fast and so often in one "set"
that he avowed he didn't know
where he was going but kept on
his way after his partner
had supported him in a perpen-
dicular.
Not the dancers alone enjoyed
the unusual entertainment for
many who declared they had
grown too old or too stout to en-
gage in such whirles again, sat
and admired the gracefulness,
of old timers, the happy return
to happier days and the exil-
aration of the music and dancing
and were sorely tempted to try
it once more any way at all
hazards, but invited by some
gallant man or woman to honor
them they came to themselves
and backed out.
Without doubt the occasion
brot together many who other
wise would not meet in social
gatherings in spite of their old
time friendship and associations,
and it is sicerely to be hoped
that the promoter of this dance
or some other man or women
will ee.to it that it is not the
last. 1t was and it is worth
while; it did rejuvenate many
and brot to life the more socia-
BILE side of their natures.
All work and no play Makes
Jack a dull boy, makes lean
and hungry looking the woman
who was as pretty and viva
cious and loveable as a girl
as any in or out of society
now. Yes, business, too much
work for the returns of it, indif-
ference to all but gain and keep
ing it, have relegated to the
shades of disguise those enjoy
ments which produce longevity
as well as friendship, youthful
r. . = l..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16

Mrs. Clara McKiCtrick of Sails
bury was here Saturday and Sun
day the guest of Mrs. E. E. Ret
tig and Anna Rucker.
Millard Franklin writes from
Greedy, Colo, that he must have
the Great Favorite Weekly on
time. Millard says nothing
about any of his family being on
the sick list, so we infer that all
are well and hearty and eating
venison three times a day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-03-16
NOW is THE TIME TO START

The extra offer of 100000 bonus votes with each
$1,000 will end Saturday night Now is the
time begin. While other contestants hesitatng and
thinking of starting work You should reap the
harvest of early start and the big bonus Offer Be
wise, start