davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
KENOSHANS MOURN
FOR SENATOR HUSTING
Leaders in the City Express Deep Sor-
row Over Fatal Accident Which
Caused Death of Senator.

Public men of Kencsha today ex-
pressed deepest sorrow over the sad
death Of United States Senator Paul o.
Husting, who died at a farm house near
Rush Lake on Sunday night, following
his being accidentally shot by his
brother, Gustave Husting, while hunt
ing.
Senator Husting had been a great
favorite among the leaders OF the Dem
ocratic party in Kenosha and today ex-
pressions of deepest sorrow were heard
on every hand. The patriotic course
adopted by Senator Husting since
America became part of the war had
caused many leaders among the men of
the state to hold him in the highest re-
gard and without respect to party afili-
ations Kenosha men paid high tribute
to him today.
cit is most deplorable thing" said
Mayor Charles HI. Pfennig, "and Wis
consin has lost man who has taken
a firm patriotic stand for the country. y
Can not express NY ueep SorFoW,
said Postmaster James German. ssSen.
ator Husting was a true patriot and a
man deeply beloN ed among the people
who knew him. His recent stand for
the nation had made him one Of the
real men of the United States senate
and his tragic death is a great loss to
the state and to the nation
| The funeral will be held at Mayville
probably on Wednesday and it is ex
pected that many Democratic leaders
from Kenosha will journey to the little
Wisconsin home to pay their last
tribute of respect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Instead Of starting new sewers it is
to be hoped that if the city can find
any work men and contractors it will
put them to work closing up the
trenches on the west side of the city.
The danger of German invasion seems
to be past and even if the Germans
come later the sewer men would take
delight in opening new trenches.
Opening and not closing trenches,
seems to be the practice Of sewer men
working in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Fifteen hundred dollars in speed
er IS fines and most of it from outside
capital is pretty good record for
three months. Just think how much
would have been collected if the POI
lice officer could have seen Kenosha
speeder as far as he could see one
from Chicago or Milwaukee. Let 8
get 'em all next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Save your pennies. The new post
age rate goes into effect at the begin
ming of next month. OF course you
may object to a jump of fifty PEI. cent
in letter postage, but the best excuse is
.sUncle Sam needs the money"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

And one wonders why it would not
have been just as well to have started
the paving of the down town alleys
months ago. unny ism it that these
contracts are usually let just about the
time snow is beginning to fly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

And as as we know not one Of the
manufacturers are kicking on the in
come tax. They seem to be hoping
that they will be able to pay more
next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Try a Want Ad for Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
SISTER SUSIE TO
sew TOMORROW

About twenty young women from the
Young Women's department Of the Y.
II. G. A. will Wait the First Regiment
camp tomorrow immediately after
lunch for the purpose of sewing but.
tons on uniforms, darniug, patching
and making sundry other repairs TO
the Vardrobes Of the soldier lads IN
preparation for their trip to Tennes,
SEQ, "AlabEm"--ot wherever the War
department. may tineily decide to send
them
Tha ouly requirements made is that
'H&- &uEhes be Numbered before being
S;ran to She ladies for repairing and
the first &c to the wardrobe workers
are expecting to have & buoy after.
noon :Che soldiers say that there is a
real pesd for this kind Of assistance
from those experienced IN needle work
and the offer of help Will meet with a
ready response from tao mel at the
camp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
Be NIP OF THAT ACHE

II you are a sufferer with lame back,
backache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your neighbors rec.
omment?
JJ, Snodgrass, $40 CASTOR avenue,
g'airmont says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me wonderfully. was so bad
of with kidney complaint l had to
keep In bed nos: Of the time. My
back ached as though 1t would break.
Ny kAnGys acted too freely at times
and again Just the opposite, The
kidney secretioas we're highly colored
and deposited sediment I bought
Doan'S Kidney Pills at Martins Drug
Store. and found they were Just
what needed. The backache soon
left ms and my Kidneys were again
doing their work in good shape"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills. the same that
Mr.. Snodgrassj had. FosterMilburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
OFFICERS EXAMS
TO End TONIGHT
Col. Wallace Will Co From
Here to Martinsburg
to Continue Work

Torty-niDe men OF the eighty from
Marion county who have .pade apph
cation for admission to the second
officers reserve training camp ct G'9St
BENJAMIN Harrison were examined yea
terday by LieutsNsnt.Co Colonel William
W. Wallace ana Captain MaloV ay, It
the Uuited States Army. Up untn
noon today over half CT the -eMaiEir5
thirtyone have appeared e!td by five
O'Clock today the work OF determining
who shall be given consideration for
admission to ;ho camp will DO COM
plet9d,
Colonel Wallace stated today that
tbs type o. men that has sought admis'
sion from his county ia exceptionally
high. lie said tnNt tde me1 from this
lo:alIy are 81 :. very high calibre and
that he was very much pleased with
zoe examinations thus far.
'Che examinations are h9lnS held at
the ArrGs-y sUd wiz end tcday. Colonel
Wallace will 60 FROM here to Martins
burg where ae Wiz examine West Viz.
ginlanS who are at present in eastern
cities. Men will cone from Baltimore
Washington, Bostcr New York and
othe: .asterp c'tim for the eSamina'
tons Tbs Colanei will vnd Ills work
IT, thta state o5 Wednesday Ct next
week when he will complete SIS work
H. Charleston. The largest npnsas oS
applications from any one dist'!ci
have been made in the capital
After all the applications GsYs been
gona over very caretult5 aud eaca In
dividual case has been considered, the
216 who will make up the s%a%es quota
will be selected and the names will be
published In the papers all over the
country Until that time no ons viii
know whether he has passed thu exarCr
inltion or net,
Shurtleff & Welton's War Econ
omy" sale now going on.-Adv,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
LEAKS
AND WATER Waste
Some Improvement in the
Pressure Was Indicated
Today.

Miss Estelle Freeman began yester'
day on Morgantown avenue to make
an inspection Of the waste Of water in
Fairmont and has already located and
reported several places where an ex'
cessive supply Of water is being used,
Wherever there is leak In tn water
lines, the case will be reported to the
City hall and the water turned off I'M
til the individual repairs the pipe lines.
Today the water guage at the City
hall shows a pressure Of 100 pounds,
which indicates that the pressure in
the sections surrounding the city Lall
Is above normal. But in the higher
sections Of the town where mora pres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
like Electric
BUTTON ON TOES
TELLS WHY A CORN is so PAIN
Full AND SAYS CUTTING
MAKES THEM CROW

Press an electric button and yen
form a contract with a live wire which
rings the bell, When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes It sharp
roots down upon sensitive nerve AMI
YOU get shock OF pain. \
Instead OF trimming your corr9
which merely makes them grow. Just
step into my drug store aud ask 10:
a quarter Of en- ounce OF free2one.
This win cost very little but is suftl'
rient 10 remaoye every hard OF soft
corn or callus from ones feet. A few
drops applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn stops the screiEss in.
stantly, and soon the corn shrivel5
M so it lifts right out, root and oil,
without pain, This drug is harm
less and never inflames or even r.
ritates the surrounding tissue or
skin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
35:' STRENGTH h
senate !ARGGEEII!
' .j;iii EXPECTED
@rsajbifi<z .AmoA' Es'ea~' Is
AdaT. 4 ~ vs. Z =
to 20.


re IN us,e VII V s!sh !'hs y
e .us ~O4a1, u.11: aGv.; y fVaS;c'.
ae.1staIan ~ sos q, - y aV' -
@,,A-Ss .aN ss'1r> K, y = atA VS's'h
g.. R.y-.,A rsolut'a. 7!t'mIttns
&atlonal am;namSns I" tn"
i" ~. ~: : roynsous ec&ol"sf I" :lat
ia ,ass,A All. W 40 ao1ee' ms
Srset. :; lltD he mex. V j."
T& on. " sat3ieA 81 Is
UbsAs w. ;. tsas,2 <is'nlA .'ES%thiS
o. .,Gia, rs rhl&,s Il sA'spNrSatlon
~ Spnoosliaz Al c'sa'.. 4%'& ss'es'
.ss ~ pssrirssH. saru!7cA t"@-
aa..Sa EtsA -. Nalutty .'As sliShFcs'
a ;zaea. x he n:aGAdot sven OF the
"ur." Lease
- = :u:;.sGA, >aaaY Sss aNna'nEH
q 70, fer gtS 'a4afat!Ga par'tC 5s';'HA'
B % bslio7s the amsni'ren. can&f. "e
Fetjtea b: three-tou't'- - E5'' ''OisH
Wits Sis re1,n, ~ Nv a. aTe'' BE-
e,mer Sn6p;' :.tf'e
YnnsdA as aS|.s ~ ''dp'!-@ o.
the 'drT" reEo!Ut: .. mo 9ubr"ae &C.
ei,casev tSsr.t.. : Eigat to force the SIP
mission ii Ill. .,aiion'w'Gs woman 'd2
rage e2entme:. to thu s*He
The iprdwick amendme'@ y &3'
Hihg teA purchase and u's OF hlNor,
=. W.. AZ lis manutaclucs and srAe,
vas ratee!ed by . YrSe 9! s.: 70 ;. SON
/, na ]3fouse..G.. HArdwl"s, Harding
no Ra~5 supporting I:
ThS .rs,vadmeut By snaHor Rerc!ns
! s)h,o y fequir. tbs Vtatsa 70 a"cep',
ShG ka.el,Gsaeri wIthlt asE year, Il 1t
(, b, Dpeome effective, vea adopted by
= Xxx 81 % ~ rs.
Senator Stones amendment pToTId-
~ To- compensation by tn govern
mem I,r damages to property growing
or: ut the enforcement Of the prohibi'
TiOn amendment was rejected, 90 toS 81.
Against Resolution.
SeaS .orr opposing the resolution
Reft;
ptmnaruY - Broussard, CU!hersOi.,
Gerry, Ffardvick, Hitchcock, Fustins,
james, Lewis, Phelan, PomareAer Reed
ara Underwood, TOTAL, IL
Republicans BraRdegea, Calder,
France, Lodge, PerrcSe. Wadsworth,
Warren and Weeks. Total, 8.
Total against, 20.
For Resolution,
Senators voting FOR the resolution
WeRs:
Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead,
seciEhaH, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gore,
Hollis, Jones Of New Mexica, KendriCk,
King, Kirby, Mcclellan, Martin, Myers,
NOWisnds, overman, Owen, Pittman.
Raasdell, Robinson, Salisbury, Shat.
roth, Sheppard, Shields Of Georgia,
Smith OF Arizona, Smith OF Georgia,
Smith Of South Carolina, Stone, Swan.
So1, ThompVon, Trammell, Vardaman,
walsh, Williams aud Wolcott Total,
/ 60.
Republicans - Bonh, Brady, Colt,
curaninS, Curtis, Fernald, Freling-
aUysen, Gronna, Hale, Harding, John.
son Of California, Jones Of Washington,
Kellogg, Kenyon, Knox La Palette,
Meou pbeF, MeNary, Nelson, New, Nor.
EiS, Page, Poindexter, Sherman, Smith
% Michigan, smoot, Sterling, Suther.
lsAd aad Watson. Total, 30.
T0taL SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
FIRST REGIMENT 70
STkY HERE LONGER
Special Privileges For The
9zhlic oE BanG Concert
..2 Evenings. .e.s. :

II was officially learned today that
rue First Regiment Which Is eucamp'
; ea aors WY .lot leave this city TOR at
\ ,eb5s !wo Seeks. T,tia cMsHg@ "a
, age has been MAIDS necsssal% by tae
!, ,ear Departrlen! Ea1AasG o. the tac'
thrs gRs >-.si3lt'M -Grrpg hayo a3t as
-: NC 81! y c.ad'ae0s w the
. a<:aag, !: w. !<t;rsatec nut al
{. as &9c mac M.>'B NH % required
nsirra yhs souTh&A gangs S2b ia a
"a ccn3ltloF sot t;nGie SANS rN'G,
Au II tho soua2ru trGtsinP t.:ssj:
we're 20 have been r9ady Tor tbs I..'pS
/ by the ftres o. August SuS the Gig
.ransportatui OF supplies and ma.
,evta.s hac a.slagad the work and
.t4sr.. cYs sao NJ. XII. qot be able g
:aay,, Nly.a Cor It lens: two weeks.
Lvlu,an:es Il ACC u. who have
5aer 5M on : ~. 0vtT a. Grafton Sc
trr.IsN y the cNi. : :aat EiSA' aud ap'
olpreh t. b. IL ,X?elleC! "ohdit!?a.
A ;.sttcamen! 'rov Company Z.
gh.C7 raH oaeu at Hoult aioo return'
Ell yesterday, The nts1 at the camp
w4..e a:.irs., ~ lard as usual yester'
NY i. sp.t.s o. The extreme heat NO
tina y rein% wasted at the Foca.
rauy Aad every mOmelt 10 Eelng
,.s!$;ab r,y the purpose Of fitting the
laen *, tho hard task that will be
r'4.pG &s42ra chem when they go to
In im,leru training camp and then}e
y, Frsnca It. is the desire OF the
officers in charge that tho men be
in the best physical and mental con
Jltioa possible AMI therefore they are
not dohyIug the drills because oil
thu hos weather.
Baglm!rS tomorrow evening and
continuing until the local camp Is
moved to Hattieaburg, Mississippi
the First Regiment Band will give a
concert every Tuesday and Fritly
night 10 which the public is cordial!
ipyited. Tho rule at the camp that
~ civilians must be off the grounds
by six o'clock in the evening will
be dispensed with for the time being
in order that the citizeas can attend
these concerts, provided that they viii
leave the GROUNDS Immediately "lSSi
the concert has ended. Colonel Os'
born stated today that this privilege
will have to be cancelled il the peo'
ple persist in remaining on tue
grounds after the specified time The
concerts vii, last from $50 until
1880. The camp grounds will have
10 be clear of ciyilianE not later than
7:45. 1t is understood however that
these special privileges are only to
be in force on Tuesday aud Friday
nights OF each week.
1t was learned from Charleston TO-
day that new appointments are about
to be made in the First Regiment
This has beeu made necessary be
cause Of seveSal designations In the
regular army. These appointments
viii be made By Adjutant General
John c. Bond and will be announced
soon.
All the companies from the local
regiment are now in camp with the
exception Of Companies A and B who
are at wheeling and Companies K
and M who are at ParkersbuFs on
guard duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
Setting Toothnsn Up
in MoOnshine Outfit

When supt. SANDY" TOothman en-.
tered his office this morning he found
mysterious piece OF twisted copper
on his des. After a little Investigation
he found that the twisted copper was
worm Of a moonshine still"
1t had been sent to him by HIS broth.
er, Attorney A. II. Toothmun, internal
revenue inspector. After opening his
mail he learned that the worm of a
moonshlne still" had been secured by
his brother in making raid some.
where in The iungles Of West Virginia.
"a worm Of moonshino still" is a
long twisted piece Of copper tubing
through which the vapor from the malt
is condensed In the making Of corn
likker." 4- l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

sure Is needed and n the remote
streets there is no pressure whatever.
Fairmont has the largest reservoir
In the state and with two good twelve
inch mains carrying the water. there
will be no trouble in giving everyone
a sufficient water supply, Il each indi-
viduaI makes it a point 10 see that
there is no water wasted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

shurtleff & Welton's War Econ
omy" sale now going on.-Adv,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
Industry Gives Delight.

The very eSeFctses Of iPdgstg I'm.
rnediateR in Itself Is dstigRtta and
hath an innate satlsf6ett6 IN yhigb tem.
pere& all, aSn5Eiios anee aud l59ggati.
ateth tiS pa31s going with 81 s.; Isaac
Barrow. IA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02
Shipping Board to ,
Operate US. Ships

4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Ylaus for
taking over for operation all AmerI,
can OceangOlng merchant ships will
Roon be announced by the shipping
board. Charters will be required
under the recent act Of Congress
authorizing the President to com.
maldeeF tonnage for Government
.hho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-02

Mrs. E. T. Hartman, Of Boston, Mass
who is spending the summer at her
former home in Kingwood, came here
today to visit her cousin, Miss Cora
Wheeler, on PIerpont avenue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
"IMPORTANT NOTICE"

It will be most pleasing news to a great many people. farmers in particular to learn that the large tracts of timber cut over and and improved farms owned by the Grove Land and Timber Company are now offered foi sale on reasonable terms of pay nent in tracts of forty acres and ID. This desirable ect4..oe :, yery large and scattered through 1ut Nevada County and you al c 70 doubt familiar with a portion If it thar would be a most deslr lble addition to your present holdings. cr to establish new lome. For particulars, write O: al and see Us
 MOORE AND MARTIN,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
ARKANSAS WILL
 BOOST THE y.n.C.A.
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION or 2 THE STATE IN PREPARATION FOR TIRE GREAT CAMPAIGN
 OF hoVEMBEe 1f-fs.

A,iltoss wiH b, spent ie France fer work with United ststss troops whsrs Isss thAa esSs.sss was sstf- ssAtsl in April es the prssssis s&- pen Aafute abroad tkts .Jsar, tMth oopi at sso . ten it will csst eySs.- 60 ts heat tho AWsrisAa "I"~ Auts In Y.ssss. tsis -isssr. ........
 Ia tut csaasry ses army Byld isas s>ssina :arsa ee.SsS ts et.sse 'soh sih ss cSsstse: aa ssMpare4 sAh As AprA sstisaass -ss' AsA. sultA sSs ct el, e~e ee%A: 1,s4e arAN s~pvsts rtss vSll bs h tAs- -Asit " tAs snA sf the year. tsstsaA of 1,sss. An ssttsust is Aprtl
 fhs obAaiaa for the Ameris As ySsistion t& sainister ts tAe soldiers of three Grsat sihss prsssats . marvellous opportunity AA open door that the Association constItu eney Nili probably insist on enter- ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, SIS Clinton flace' Kansas City, Missouri, writes:
 T was very sick with catarrh and Bronchitis. also had a cold in the head l used Peruna and am well pleased with the results. It mas done me a great deal of good. do not need any other medicine. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one who Is troubled with catching cold frequently or any one who has chronic cough or chronic catarrh. Those wishing further particulars concerning my casa may write me. Be sure to enclose stamp and win answar"
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06

Dave Evans of Albany town. ship was here Tuesday looking around. Mir. Evans is also in the race for sheriff.
 Frank billiard of Mt Moriah, was in the city Tuesday on busi. nes, and while here put himself square with the Picayune.
 It don't cost any more to an- nounce for office now than it will month from now. Get in the game and play itthard.
 OeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold under a guarantee to i've satisfaction or money re fuaded at Hest, rly Drug Store.
 Lieutenant J. E. Barham re- turned from the Training Camp in Texas last week. He will be at home for a week or two.
 We give FREE with each 50 cent box Soul Kiss Face Powder one 5O cent jar Soul Kiss Face Cream. HeSterly Drug Store. APerry Warmack Of Rosston route 5, was in the city Tuesday. Perry is one of the prospective candidates for sheriff of this county.
 A. G. Stuart one of our most progressive young farmers out on route 3, was in the city yes tarday and remembered the Pic ayune man.
 Our old friend, T. F. Hendrix of Rosston route 3, was in to see us last Monday. He is another one that has stood by the old Picayune for years.
 l.. s. Warmack of Willisville, was in to see us Tuesday. He is one that took the very first copy of the Picayune. and has been on the list every since.
 Our esteemed friend 1Esq. A. T. Thompson of Rosstonaroute 8, sent us two plunks to send his paper ahead until 1919. We thank you Mir. Thompson.
 It is getting about time now for the candidates for office to let themselves be known. The people want to know who you are and what you look like.
 Geo. Fuller of Mt Moriah was in the city on business yesterday and called in and pushed his pa per up to 1919. He also left a dollar to have the paper sent to J. E. Djllard, Rosston route 3.
 l.. A. Ritz was in the city last week. He has located west of town, and the first thing he did was to come in and subscribe to the old Picayune. Mr. Ritz took the Picayune years ago when J w. Gardner was editor.
 - e = -=------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
LOCALS


 q caller Saturday.
 Will Mitchell of Delta. was ill the city yesterday.
 Oliver Perry has moved from nute 6 to route 1.
 We make loans on liberal terms on improved real estate.
 R. l.. Blakely.
 Office Phone 329. Joe A. Mckissack of Rosston, was a caller yesterday.
 Dr. C. F. Nelms of Laneburg was in town yesterday. Wm. Trevillion of Gurdon was in the city last week. D. E. Hawkins of route l, was in the city last Saturday. J.V. Hulse of Emmet was in town yesterday on business. Just finished a large brick kiln. See me if you need brick. J. w. Marshal. The Picayune goes to s. T. Cook of Dei.eon Texas this week. Orchard White the perfect Skin Whitener at Hesterly Drug Store.
 J.. M. Plyler anu Edgar Afford of Goose Ankle, were in the city Tuesday.
 We have a complete stock of Films for all makes of Kodaks and Cameras.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
 We thank John Barham for moving up his subscription one day last week.
 L. W. Rogers of Mt Moriah was in town last Saturday and called to see us.
 C, A. Helm of route 2 was a caller last week and subscribed for the Picayune. .'..
 Sal Vet will keep your stock in a healthy condition, sold by Hesterly Drug Store. .... J. E. Thompson of Emmet route 3, was in town Saturday and called to see us.
 Mrs. J. k, Wuertz and little daughter, Mildred were visitors to Highland last week.
 We thank J. T. Branham of this city for a subscription Mon day. He is in the stock business. TANLAC the wonderful rem edy that everyone is talking soout Is sold only by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Sam Weaver of Little kosf. visited relatives and inehds in Prescott and vicinity, last week.
 |. A. Grimes of route 5, was 'h town Saturday. Charley says possums are plentiful in his com munity.
 J. W. Breedlove of route 3, was In the city Satufday and re- memoered the editor as is his annual custom.
 John Adams of Laneburg, was caller last Saturday. He is contemplating d trip to Oklaho ma Tn the near future.
 We had a very pleasant call rom Judge J, M. Thomas of lmmet, one day last week. The '0oge IS very much enthused o'er his farming interests now a days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06

If you have Chills or Malaria get a 2Sc bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chills and malaria. Get it at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06

Secretary A C. Hart says that 500 yM C. A secretaries sent 10 the East ern front to maintAi in the morale Of the Russian troops will keep q million Ameican boys from hlling rnartyv' yrases on the Western front
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
Always at Your
 Service for Printing Needs!

b there sonefhfaG v0U need fn fhs follow. tpG HsSr nistk Aaassscsossas Wsadtsf S1sasasvS Esvsisss lsclesUss Ssts Atiis 0eaA Atis Pvtos Lists Aioissoos JtcAsaS Bustasss Casds Mtsdow CssAs
 Ttas CAs1s
 Letter 0eA1s
 Nsss 0ssAs Aiii ussds EsvslSOes Csilisd Casds lsssls1s Ststs0sats Min riehsts Msst Tteksts SAipptsd Tsds Announcements brssfs
 Notes
 Coupons
 Pam phlsts
 Cstsloduss hlotters Cirssiars Invitations fosteso Folders Checks blsnk.
 Notices
 Labels
 LessA Blsnks Menu Cssds
 Plscards DodSsrs
 Post Cards
 Prosrams
 ksceiptn Prompf. c0refDf and e6f- cienf 0ffenfion given 70 spesy defou
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06

The Ststs will soon nave 30.000 of it's bsys is ths military service. What will those at home io to provide TOT ths. comfort and spiritual welfare of these boyn who are ready to sacrifice th.ir lives, If need be. on the altar Of world democracy?
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06

~+ ~@t=~'A of AHst"a sta have con- trtosttd IL,ubp u00 to ard the mainte- nance of ire ssrl O sae Army r. M. C. A Nf ne Jri.cd ~tates gave In proportion te Aus rat sia, the Nation al Nar W Wcfk Eduncf would receive over $i.0og a00 aud kansas would contribute bon t-o0 ta0.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06

Help us help the soldiers.