davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06
s. Debates s.

Srner in Cnnlasfn. SSn. SnoIcstd
gerietb ole BORT bcfi1lolihe 8oolen
0fius nm etiun 7 llbr beltte VtOr-
aen in 8rono. lin bulb 10 llbr
mar oas %fSei1cr, oeiieu ~llriprung I'M
befoltnt lit, nod i'm @auge.
Sas @etter i'm WGr5. &tnrc IA
qe qub's i'm perfloiiellen Wondt mir
Z mGbrcn0 81 trilb mo beiUolft ma
rem. 9lm %, %, uno 81. 0tGr3
botten mir 8eiuitterregen. Die
acknowledgements mar 29.97
Oro0.
gel Der SunOeunsiteanng in Gbi.
cago, l1nter ben 4uipi5ien Der Obi.
cnao Acunel Clubs i'm Goliieum oh.
geboIten. Qepann Scr Or. 3. $. @e-
iton BON bier qcborige 8 Mlonate altc
BoIi5eibuno oelltid)cr Roiie "HoIf
bon @agnenS 5 oeridieoene Ereiic,
8 blaue 9Gnoer, elm rotbes mo eineu
R~eleroeprcis oubontruocn0. 60
fommt 60 Groiie immer mebr auf
Die 2onotorte.
Cunlasfa cuaf". Wit funf Stim
men Wchrbeit mtroc IN Ger Dieu8
tuq @obl in CnoIosfa Die @ieoerer-
0ffnunQ bon 8irtbldofteu beidloi
fen. 0or etuem Sabre mlBten ne
qcihloIIen merocn. Is muroen tiG
Stinmen fir un6 iii Stimmcn qe.
qen Wirtbihoiten obqegcben. &obn
81. Slogan, Qbel q. Woore un0 Ser
man Hohnt m1trocn ais Supcrullo.
rem mieoerQemdbIt.
NilitdriideS. @riQnbier @cre.
rul 9. Z. Riharoion uon Nto6iioIL
Common0eur Der Misouiiner gtutio-
nolQar6e. lit in Ga Groiic, uut 6ic
bcioen Gompuqnicn y mo W ST. IN,
fpi3iren 1tt0 formeu in ser Vcr.
Stootcn 3ierit %ein3umuItern. Neue
Ritqlicocr ser beioeu Gompoqnicn
miilien 0en Ger. Stuoten 9tcritcio
ifm0ren. Die Refr1ltirlInq puroe
5eitlpeiIiq oltf @cfcbl BON General
8urru bon Ser Central 4rrrce Chi.
iion cinqeiteIt. G5 ~perIottet oob
oieier @cfchI ooroui 5uriif5uiiibrcn
lit ooB e& an Der n0thiQen 4usril,
flung iir Ole pielcu Iih a~utucIoenoeu
8cfrliteu margelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06
Herionalia.

- Irou Cttttie MiIter lit
nod einem longeren Neluh i'll @cit
Neno. isis. in ihr 3eim. 905 Woin
StraBe. 5ttrlidgctebrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06

i'm Sdot
ten oes groBen
1tebeno
lit am Gienstag Die
So0tmabl rubla
uno obne beionoe
res Sntereiie nod
%5urufen Der! Wren.
SIM %2lagenteincn
ann 0asGeiultot ais
Elm befrIeolpcno,3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06
Sine Saatforn . 9emunitratiOu.

Sine Saatforu . Denomination.
Ger 3isoniiner 9anfiers &erbano
miro einen Souoer5ug 0urd Den
Staat gum 8dten Ser 6ormcr len
cen. 0amit oen 2elptcn @clegenbeit
qeqeben miro. I'D bon oen &or3uqen
pom relnem 5uottorn 81 ilber5eu9en,
in 5ublreihcn 3tpiifenrdumc1l miro
holt Qen1adt 1ucroen un0 pom Der bin
tcrcn 3uQplottiorm meroen Wortraqe
ijber ben 4}crth pom reincm Saottorn
Gebnltcn meroen. BUR Nben65ett
miro DER ;3ug an groBerer Crtlhot'
ten bulten. un0 c5 merocu Damn BORT
&criummlunaen ubgcbalten mcroen.
@eo. ". Bartlett, Sefrctdr oeS 0an.
ficrs 8erbanoeS, ertldrt, 0uB Die
[our minoeiteis 5mei @ofen 6ull-
crn miro. WitgIicoer Der 6ufllltot
Der Idcrbduihule Der StaotsunibCr
itt0t mcr0cn ouf ser Iour &ortruqe
huIten. oud) mer6cn Tertreter 0c5
NderborfomiteS 0es 0nnfiersfomiteS
Die Rciie mituloden. Iuf Dem 3ug
miro cine NusitelIAaq BON 0IOericn
Suotcornorteu untcrqebrnft meroen.
Is miro oicIes Die 5lDeite oerartiqe
Nerunitoltung in &isconiin Iein. Der
erite Snnten5uq ourdqlterte Dor orcl
Snhrcn oen Stuut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06

iode BADEN Die 8er6Ienite oe5 nellen
alderman Der ?. Maro an3uerfennen.
Sn Der Ia. Aoaro muroe @r. Sos.
S. 3 hubert nit beoeuten6er
Mchrbeit mieoer ais Superpiior &c.
pGblt. obnobl er in Der 8ormabl nit
I Stimmen gegen Grmapor Soren-
len 8Iriidhlieb. 9r. Shnlbert miro
0o8 Anit oui 8runo bisberiger Gr-
fobrungen gor3 iifer nod better aIs
bISber nerieben.
0os am 3icnstog in Der Stoot
abgc9ebene 8otllm mar i'm ein5eInen
mic foldt:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06
;silr Die iunere gnsitattnHg.

5yIr Die lniere NnsfaIHHB'
tunn ma lid itcts ouf miere 6en'
ltcr, Sbiiren, 6enitcrIdoen uiru. ner-
Ioiien, bonn iie finn gut ongcferti9t.
9tltr ous bette gntDcl5 mutoe fur
oeren 0~erlteI1lu1 bcnltt. &cnn sic
cir grrtgcbolttes Sous milnihen. 10
nd,tcn Sic Sorouf bok Sbr @dumct.
tier unIcr @arbots beIteqt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06

y. VI u D { II HuI UtuGNLtIlUeI
Wtchrbeit mieoer ais Superptior ge-
poblt. obmobl or in Der 8orlpabl NIT
7 Stimmen gegen Grmlapor Soren-
len 3urildhlieb. 5r. Shubert miro
Dos Anrt aui 8runo bisberiger Gr-
fobrungen gon8 iifer nod better alS
blsber perieben.
Gas am 9icnstog in Der Stoot
abgcgebene @otum mar i'm ein5eInen
mic folgt:
Siraermcilter.
8cntlep 3231.
Wtabonep 1919.
Staotihreiber.
9oifmnu 1884.
Qittman 1903.
Sdinbmeiter.
Shmei3er 1880.
Young 1923.
Gontroaenr.
6ricS 4O78.
Steuer . GommihGr.
6riit 290t.
W}cGouIep 1868.
EoliSeiri6ter.
Stunt 1905.
Qtlfen 1903.
1. @aro.
alderman - [beooor 6. StrnllB,
50; 9. Smith, t73.
Srperpiior - Sobn 8. Aib, 234.
2. &aro.
alderman - 81. $. j.. SduIs,
IA, @eorge &. Shneeberger, 140.
Superutior Gilbert 8leetum
1926; e. 8. 2amt, 1879.
GonitobIer - $. ". Sooner, 81;
Sobn ~&no5omSti. 10.
6ricoen$ridtcr - @arrp Bur
foro, II.
3. @nro.
alderman - &oiep6 5. @er6oto,
1GS; 5. e. @oltsfa, 147.
Superniior - @ermon s. 8obn,
t39; Eeter STEINER, 1872.
Gonitoblcr - Safe @oI3bummer,
III; ". Iaufe. 1876.
6rieoenSrihter - ;. e. Nieobol5-
fl, t25; Gus. SduIe, Sr., 1G9.
4. Maro.
alderman A. 6. q. @ortb 1872:
Somes Z. Gop IS.
SupcruiIor - Charles u. Sold
Ter, 1873; George II. @o0ge, 80.
Gouitubler - @iliam 9ifiih,
226.
Jrieoeu5ridter - U. g. 9lcefmon
226.
5. &aro.
alderman Sobn gtltI6er, ITO;
Charles :. San 80.
5upcrpiior - @iaiam 8. &oep
dc, 107; 9erbcrt 2tren3 81.
6. MurS.
Nl6erntun - 6arrp 8. Ncmburq,
1874; G0poro 9. @ebbero. 1t3.
SupcrDiior - &. 81. 4ettingiu,
145; Soiepb q. @iefer, 1870.
z. @arb.
4Ibernton - V. 3. StrouB, 1872;
6rouf Is. Hotb, II.
5uperpiior - s. q. 0~o3lgren.
1876.
6rieocnsridter - George {. Sc
Iun0, 1874.
s. Marb.
IIoerman - Charles Strombed.
1873; Sobn ShneeberQcr, 161.
SuperDiior @en5el 2opib,
1893; Grid =. Meinert.
8. Narb.
alderman - Sobn 9. IrntIon,
no; u. y. Acupter, 80.
Superuiior Gronf @eileubei-
mer, Isl; 8. Vi. 5mortbout, 90.
10. &arS.
Moermon - g. Gubrofs, 1872;
Nllidm @roper. 1t6.
Superniior - 2oui8 6. 9o(m,
l23; 8. Y. rid. 1876.
II. gSaro.
Superniior - e. VI. 8uentber,
l2i; Glof Spennes, 50.
II. ySarb.
Superniior 49, Goipcr sSohnIon,
"A; u. $. Shubcrt. 80.
-. NurS.
5upcrpiior - u. g. SbeI0on,
-; Y. q. Nnution, IS.
II. Warb.
Supcroiicr :. Z. Sorenion,
1903; &oicpb s. Shubert, t64.
10. NarS.
SupcrnlIor 6reo 6lllfigcr,
1870, :. VI Ren0Ier. 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06
NusIteauna BON gOaelbdmsden.

oSSn Der 6ffentIihen 8ibIiotbet finoet
0ieie @ode cine 4usitcaung pom 30
aclhdusd,cn itott, Die BON S6utfno-
ben bergeItellt mqr6en paren. sur
Die beitcn uno om id0uiten bergeItea-
ten Sd1lshen luuren tcuIt Brelie BON
ie $t.O0 un0 $3.50 ~uisgeieet. 2ie
Greisqcfr0nten muren Stunlep Ros-
nuBen, Burton Waf, 2eiter 9tetmal.
Robert @ront. SobomD S0follt, aen-
net6 Gufe, Ropmono gorng, @eors
qe Siuers, Qnton Street.-The uno @m.
8ie0monn. Die 4reisridter botten
Standardization Die @rei5gepimner gu
beItimmcn neil fuIt ale @dushen gut
bcrgcitelt maren uno id0n mtsloben.
Die 8oqeIhduSden fonnen bon Sieb-
boben biQiq erItanoen meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-06
Aus Den 0eridteu.


6rltn0eigentbiimer an Der Roie
StraBe, Die Ole Stoot m1i GntifGoi-
gung nertlo9ten, neil ibr Gigentbunt
ourh 0en @au oes 8iu0ufts ilber Die
@eleiie Der DtiImoltfee 8abn arlgeb
lid elltlDertbet muroe, erbolten fei-
men Gent. 3oS Stoat5 : Cbergeridt
~beitatigte om 3ienstng oas llrtbeil
BON Ridter @igbee in Dem fSaa Don
Hettie Senrn gegn Die Staot Ga
Grolle, uno oieies llrtbeil erleoigt
ale Safe outbomntiih. Sn Dem llr-
tbeiI mlroe fIurgeIegt. ooB Der qe-
genportiqe @roo oeS 8inoufts be.
reits 0 nielen Sobren feitgeIeQt unO
Die @rltn6eigembiimer entipreheno
entI6ooigt mur6en un0 oober nidt
gum 5meiten Nole 5u elmer gntihGoi-
Quilq berehtiqt ieien.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
"ouIek! They Are comino!"

ter, but when she began to speak hel
voice did not falter. Connie had nine
years of good Methodist experience
| back of her!
sour Father, who art In heaven, VIC
bow ourselves before thy footstool In
humility and reverence. Thou art oul
God, our Creator, our Savior. Bless us
this day, and cause thy face to shine
upon us. Blot out our transgressions
pardon our trespasses. Wash us, thai
we may be whittier than snow. Hide
not thy face from the eyes of thy
children, turn not upon us In wrath
Pity us, Lord, as we kneel here pros.
trate before thy majesty and glory
Let the words of our mouths and the
meditations of our hearts be accept.
able In thy sight, o Lord, our strength
and our Redeemer. And finally save
US, an unbroken family around thy
throne in heaven, for Jesus sake.
Amen"
This was followed by an electric ST.
lence. Prudence was biting her lips
painfully, and counting by tens as fast
as she could. Fairy was mentally 90
ing over the prayer, sentence by sen.
tence, and attributing each petition
to the individual member In the old
church at Exminster to whom 1t be-
longed. The twins were a little
amazed, and quite proud. Connie was
an honor to the parsonage-but they
were concerned lest they themselves
should not do quite so well when their
days came.
But in less than moment the min
ister-father began his prayer. When
he said Amen" Prudence was on her
feet and halfway upstairs before the
others were fairly risen. Fairy stood
gazing intently out of the window for
moment, and then went out to the
barn to see If the horse was through
eating. Mr.. Starr walked gravely and
soberly out the front door, and around
the house. He ran into Fairy coming
out the kitchen door, and they glanced
quickly at each other.
Hurry, papa" she whispered; "you
can't hold In much longerl Neither
can II"
And together, choking with laugh
ter. they hurried into the barn and
gave full vent to their feelings.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
TO PREVENT TOOLS RUsTINe
Paste Made of TaIIow or Lard and
Graphite Will Prove Efficacous--
Have Surface Dry.

No matter If tools are kept out of
the wet, even the dampness of the air
will cause them to rust. A paste made
of tallow or lard and graphite, with a
little eamphor gum will prevent rust
when applied and afterwards rubbed
dry. Mix two parts grease to one of
graphite. Add about one-fourth as
much camphor gum as there is of the
graphite.
Get the tools quite clean and dry,
apply the paste and allow 1t to remain
on all metal parts for "a hours or
longer, then rub dry. Tools treated In
this way win not rust for several
months, though exposed to damp air.
Treat In this way every two or three
months, not only tools. but any steel
or iron surface.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02

the glrls-with Fairy to keep me bal
ancedl / read, but l do not like to
study.-No. you'll have to get along
with me just the way l am, Mrs. Ad-
ans. It's all 1 can do to keep things
going now. without spending half the
time dreaming of big things to do in
the future"
Don't you have dreamsY gasped
Mrs. Adams. Don't you have dreams
of the future? Girls In books nova
days dream"
Eyes, dream" interrupted Pru-
dence, II dream lots-but it's mostly of
what Fairy and others will do when ]
get them properly raised. You'll like
the girls, Mrs. Adams, know you will.
They really are a gifted little bunch
except me. I'm just common little Pru-
dence of the Parsonage-but the 9TH
ers!" And Prudence flung out her
hands dramatically.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
REGULARITY is RIGHT PLAN
Farm Stock, Once Accustomed to Rou.
tine Of Living, Show Unrest at
Any Change In Program.

Farm animals are creatures of habit.
and once accustomed TO routine of
living show unrest at any change. The
feed stable or lot. therefore, should
be free from disturbance, and the pro-
viding of feed and water should be
uniform In time and manner.
Animals soon learn when these are
to occur. and as feeding time ap-
proaches the secretions begin pouring
from the various digestive glands In
anticipation Of the coming meal
The system Of feeding and watering
and the character of the rations should
be changed gradually. and only for
good cause. ID feeding operations q
changing period is usually a losing
period.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02

may possibly have occurred--we have
never seen It. Neither had the three
Misses Avery. Nor did they ever ex-
pect to. And II they had seen 1t, II
is quite likely they would have Joined
the backsllders at that instant.
But without wasting much time on
this gruesome thought, they hurried
to window commanding the best view
of the parsonage, and raised it. Then
they clustered behind the curtains, and
watched and listened. There was
plenty to hearl From the parsonage
windows came the sound of scamper-
ing feet and banging doors. Once there
was the unmistakable clatter of chair
overturned. With 1t all there was a
constant chorus of "Oh, lookl" "Oh |
Obi" "Oh, how sweet! |" "Oh, papa !"
"Oh, Prudencep Look, Larkie, look
at this 70
Then the eldest Miss Avery closed
the window overlooking the parsonage
and confronted her sisters.
1--WE must just make the best of it,"
she said quietly.
But next door the gray old parson-
age was full to overlooking with salts
faction and happiness and love. Every
one has experienced the ecstatic, creepy
sensation of sleeping In a brand-new
home. The parsonage girls reveled in
the memory of that first night for many
days. sit may be haunted for all we
know" cried Carol delfciously. "Just
think, Connie, there may be seven
ghosts camped on the head of your bed,
waiting"
sCarolw
When the family gathered for wor-
ship on that first Sabbath morning,
Mr.. Starr said, as he turned the leaves
Of his well-worn Bible, II think 1t
would be well for you to help with the
morning worship now. When finish
reading the chapter, Connie, you will
make the first prayer. Just pray for
whatever you wish as you do at night
for yourself. / will follow you"
Comics eyes were wide with respon-
sibility during the reading of the chap
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02

Hens that do not lay when eggs are
selling at the present high prices and
then take delight In trying to beat the
record when their eggs are only worth
10 or 20 cents a dozen, are like good
many other things that cannot be de-
pended on at the time of greatest need.
However the hens should not always
receive the blame, because, In many
Instances, they do not receive the food
products from which they can manu-
facture eggs.
The extension division Of Clemson
college has been recommending an egg
mash containing one-third by weight
of prime, bright cottonseed meal and
the remaining two-thirds to consist of
equal parts of cornmeal, wheat shorts
and ground oats. This mash Is sat
isfactory food to make eggs, and 1t is
kept dry before the hens in a hopper
or box constantly. Then mixture of
whole grains is scattered in litter
twice daily to force the hens to exer-
else.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
SAVINGS IN MAINE.

1T Is good showing for Maine
better still, Maine can say, can any
other state make the claim THAT no
depositor in Maine savings bank has
ever lost dollar that he deposited
there. 1t is to be noted, moreover, that
the savings banks by no means repre-
sent all the savings of the Maine peo-
pie that are at interest. The savings
departments of the trust companies
have 90,322 depositors with deposits Of
S30000,O00, or twice as much as the
demand deposits In the same institu-
lions. The national banks have mil
lions in their savings departments, and
the 1889 shareholders in the loan and
building associations have to their
credit an accumulated capital Of $4,-
BSO,OOO These and other totals make
showing for the thrift and industry
of Maine people that no state can bet
ter"
This remarkable testimony to the
prosperity of prohibition Maine comes
from newspaper avowedly hostile to
prohibition, the Boston Herald. 1t Is a
complete answer to the .oft-repeated
falsehood of the brewers and distillers
that Maine has been impoverished be-
cause she has steadfastly refused to
legalize the dramshop. In population
Maine ranks as the thirty-fourth state
In the Union. But ON June 80, 1915,
the deposits in her savings banks
amounted to $97, 423 ,OS8.63, total ex-
ceeded by only IL other states. The
amount Of depositors-2 ,5S6-repre-
sents nearly one-third of the total pop
ulation of the state, including men,
women and children. Only ten states
exceed Maine In the actual number of
depositors. The total proportion of de-
positors to population Is equalled by
only five states. Deposits in building
and loan associations amounted to S.
55S,269, with 1918 depositors. Add to
this the savings deposited In trust COM
panies and national banks, and the per
capita individual deposits amount to
S244.50 for every man, woman and child
In the state. In 1914 the average per
capita individual deposits In all the
states was $1SS, which average Maine
leads by over $56.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
VICTORIES ON NOVEMBER =.

Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, South
Dakota and the territory of Alaska
voted by large majorities to outlaw
the manufacture and sale Of alcohol
ic liquors.
Arkansas and Arizona defeated the
liquor interests efforts to substitute a
local option law for the statewide
prohibition law.
Idaho voted for constitutional pro-
hibition.
Oregon, Colorado and Washington
rejected by overwhelming majorities
the beer measures initiated by the
brewers.
Oregon gave a substantial majority
vote for an amendment prohibiting the
Importation into the state Of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes.
Utah, Wyoming and Florida elected
legislatures pledged 70 pass at their
next session prohibltory laws.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02

For those who cannot obtain the In
gradients to mix the above mash, 1t Is
possible to prescribe simpler method
of feeding hens for eggs that will give
satisfactory results. Buy few bush
els Of cowpeas. Make a mixture of 40
pounds whole or cracked cowpeas ard
60 pounds of whatever other whole
grains you are now feeding. A formula
we have used (but others are equally
good, provided the cowpeas are 40
pounds) is: Cowpeas, 40 pounds;
corn or cracked corn, 80 pounds; cane
seed, 20 pounds, and wheat, 10 pounds.
Feed this mixture literally twice daily
In litter and do not give the hens any
mash at all. You will need only ground
oyster shells, broken plaster, or ground
limestone to supply the lime for max
ing the shell. Keep the lime product
In box where the hens can eat 1t con-
stantly. And last. but not least, keep
bucket of fresh water before the
layers, as eggs contain Go per cent of
water.-Clemson College Bulletin.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02

and the more general knowledge of
grading among farmers due to longer
establishment of cotton-growing in the
section.
The investigators found that the
producer received an apprecIable adj
vantage In prices when he was able to
make "round lot" sales of 10 or more
bales Of cotton ut time. 1t is sug-
gested that still greater advantages
can be secured by selling where pos
siDle In lots of bales of the same grade.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
DEWEY ON WINE.

George Creel recently interviewed
Admiral Dewey for the New York
World. The admiral gave his opinion
about the "wine mess" in answer to
the question. "What about the famous
drinking orderT'
"A good thing" His answer was In
slant. There was some feeling about
1t at first, because the papers made
fun Of 1t, and there was also an at
tempt to make it appear that Secretary
Daniels was charging officers with in
temperance. I think that the feeling
has disappeared completely. Every
railroad, every great corporation. has
long had an ironclad rule forbiddlng
men to drink while on duty. Isn't a
ship as important as locomotive?
Practically every European power has
copied the order, by the way"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
PEANUT is PROFITABLE CROP
Plant VIII Thrive on Poor Land Un.
suitable for Cotton, and Will
improve the Soil.

Southern planters have other rea
sons for being complacent besides the
high price of cotton. A Texas paper
says that peanuts have reached S1.3s
a bushel at some Texas markets, and
everywhere are a dollar or better, an
adds that peanuts that. yield 40, t
and 60 bushels to the acre are not
be sneezed Mt, even by cotton Orc
ducers who are selling their cotton
800 a bale, because the peanuts nc
only thrive upon poorer land hardl
suitable to cotton. but build up tn
soil as well.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
WASH WOMEN SCARCE.

Wash women are getting very scarce
in Des Moines, says an Iowa paper.
Two dollars per day, car fare and
meals is no temptation to woman
who has husband to support her and
little children to care for in the home.
Many men who drank up their wages
and spent their spare time In saloons,
are now supporting their families, buy
Ing ground and building homes, and
have become respectable citizens, al
though a lawless floating tramp ele-
ment would try to make it appear that
prohibition does NOT prohibit
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
BIG DEFICIT in CHICAGO.

Chicago, which gets $7,0OO,OOO from
Its saloons, will, 1t is said, have a
deficit Of about 100000 at the end Of
the present year. Cincinnati, another
very wet town, is also practically bank
rupt. Meanwhile prohibition states
and cities are prospecting because they
do not have to sink SO much money
In caring for the crime and poverty
caused by drink.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
FRESH WATER FOR CHICKEN
Permanuanate Of Potash Acts az An
septic In Preventing Transmits
sion OF Disease.

Chickens need constant supply
fresh water. Running water is be
but If this is not available keep 1
water fresh. Add enough permanf
nate of potash to mako It wine r
This amount will act as an antisep|
In preventing the transmission of q
ease through the water and will I
also In keeping down intestinal rel
sites.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
MR.. STARR, a widower

WRR. STARR, widower
~ Methodist minister, has
been assigned to the con-
gregation at Mount Mark, Iowa.
He and his daughter, Pru-
dence-she is nineteen, and the
eldest of five girls-have come
on ahead to get the new parson-
age ready for the younger MEM
bers Of the family. OF course
the whole town, especially the
Methodists, is throbbing with
curiosity about the newcomers.
Mrs. Adams, a member of the
Ladies' Aid society, hurried over
to call on Prudence, and nosing
around found the girl on her
knees praying In the barn. So
she began at once to pump"
the girl for all she was worth
1t would be great stuff to tell
the neighbors-and is still at 1t.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
rAP.Roor OF EVIL.

The late Gen. William Booth of the
Salvation Army summed 1t all up as
follows: ~The drink difficulty lies at
the root Of everything: Nine-tenths Of
our poverty, squalor, vice and crime
spring from this poisonous tap-root.
Many of our social evils which over
shadow the land like so many upas
trees would dwindle away and die II
they were not so constantly watered
with strong drink. There is universal
agreement on that point"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02

Doesn't II seem that the happy
go-'ueky housefuI Of parsonage
girls will win the friendship Of
the Avery splnsters and tear
away the barrier Of snobbIshness
and reserve which hedges them
Int
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSQ1OOL
LESSON

By z. o, SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright 1911 Western Newspaper Union.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-02

(To BE Continued