davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
SOME GARDEN HINTS

These are days of bursting cabbage
heads. To prevent bursting put a. SHOW
ell under the roots of the plant and
gently lift it enough to break the fibre
roots loose. This stops the growth Of
the cabbage but keeps it alive until
ripened by the frost. Cabbage for win
ter, OF for kraut, is better to first get
a good sharp nip of frost before har-
vesting.
To store cabbage for winter use the
chief concern is to prevent its dry
ing out. If you viii not trim the heads
too close, but leave the rough outside
leaves on, then wrap each head care
fully in old newspapers and store in a
frost proof cellar Cabbage thus treat
ed viii keep until late in the spring.
To make first class kraut trim cab
bage close then cut fine using a pint
of salt to fifty pounds of trimmed cab
bage. Stamp into barrel or container
until natural juice covers the cabbage.
Cover top with board and heavy weight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
THE ADA WARD LECTURE

The Ada Ward lecture at the Baugh
last Wednesday was the first oppor-
tunity our people have had to hear
a description of the war conditions as
they exist in Europe from one who has
been there and can speak from per-
sonal experience, and the lecture more
than fulfilled the highest expectations
of her audience. It is a lecture every
American should hear and hear it often
Miss Ward not only knows her subject
from the standpoint of personal ex-
perience. but she hasa remarkable abil-
ity to tell the experience so as to make
her audience feel the truth and signi-
ficance OF it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
LINCOLN COUNTY TEACHERS

| Thefo flowing teachers nave been en-
County:
Miss Angle Durfee. District No. l,
Burnah. Idaho, (Burmah SCHOOL,.
Miss Mary Kingston. District No. 2,
Shoshone. Idaho. Myers SCHOOL,
Miss Maud Huston, District No. Z,
Richfield. R. F. D.; MARLEY SchooL)
Miss Ruth Snyder. District No. 8,
Richfeld. (Tapper School)
Miss lima Hacker, District No. IL,
Shoshone, R.F D. Comes School)
Miss Martha McCorkle, Dist. No. IA,
Burma, (Byrne SchooL)
Miss Ellen Johnson. District No. u,
(Owinza School)
Miss Lena Judy, District No. 16,
Kimama.
Miss Beatrice Jackson, Dist No. IS,
(Darrah SCHOOL,.
Miss Abbie Jackson, Dist. No. IS,
(Turnbull SCHOOL,.
Mrs Phoebe DeVarlt E.st. No. 10.
Pegari, Idaho.
Miss Eliza Love. District No. 2e. Sho-
shone, R.F. D. (Peck School)
Mrs. C. C. Block. District No. 33.
Jerome. (Wallace SchooD.
Robert G. Daley, District No. 33,
Jerome. (Wallace SCHOOL,.
Mrs. Nellie Duffy. District No. 33,
Jerome, Barrymore SCHOOL,.
Miss Stella Darnell. District No. IS.
Jerome. (Grandview SchooD.
Miss Mabel Pierce, District No. SO,
Jerome. (Grandview SchooD.
Miss Alice Hunter, District No 80,
Jerome, (Bruner SCHOOL,.
Miss Dora Handy, District No. SO,
Jerome, (Freeman SCHOOL,.
Mr.. J. Hilton Smith. Dist. No. SO,
Jerome, RID, (Falls City SCHOOL,.
Miss Charlott Pond. District No. 36,
Jerome, RID, (Fans City SCHOOL,.
Prof S. E. Scott, District No. AZ,
Dietrich, (Besslen SCHOOL,.
Florence Nelson. District No. 4s,
Dietrich, CBesslen SCHOOL,.
Miss Helen Kingston, District No. 4s, |
Dietrich, (Besslen SCHOOL,.
School begins September II in Rich !
field and Besslen Schools and also in |
District No. s. In the Peck District
and District No. 2. tie trustees have
decided to have SCH begin on Sep |
nher 2tth on acc) Of ncedln-
q. lar er boys to hCi' in the hay |
fields s.nco help is so scarce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
A MODEST HERO

A week or so ago a bunch of boys
from Shoshone were swimming at
their favorite swimming hole up the
river a short distance. In the crowd
were Mount Wernicke and Teddie Full
Ter and he, from some cause got stran-
gled and went to the bottom in 15 feet
of water. Mount Wernicke was on the
bank half dressed when he noticed
Teddie go down for the third time.
Mount sounded the alarm and immed-
lately stripped his clothes and dived
for the body which he succeeded in
bringing to shore. By this time the
other boys were over their scare and
under Mounts directions they proceed
ed to roll Ted and then hold him up
by the heels until they got the water
out of him and saved his life. 1t was
the quick and intelligent action of
Mount Wernecke that prevented ira
gedy but as some of the boys, Mount
among the number, had been forbidden
by their parents to go swimming, the
boys agreed among themselves to say
nothing about the accident and so the
matter was suppressed until just few
days ago. Mounts father when he
heard of it, removed his objections to
Mount going swimming and gave him
unqualified permission to go swimming
at will in the future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
MODERN WATER SUPPLY
FOR THE FARM HOME

A good pure water supply is neces-
sary to sanitation and comfort in mod
ern farm life. The days of going to
the spring with the water bucket are
passing rapidly-likewise the bath in
the washtub in the kitchen Saturday
nights. We have printed in this issue
Of The Journal detailed plans and
full instruction for installing an up
to-date plumbing and water supply
system in the farm home at small cost
in time labor and material. Why not
modernize your home and make lie
pleasantr?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
DANCE AT GRANGE HALL

Bills are out announcing a big dance
at Grange Hall for next Tuesday night.
This is a Red Cross benefit and the
Grange Auxiliary will serve refresh
ments. Make your dollars do patriotic
duty. and have good time besides.
Next Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
DANCE TONIGHT

The new firm which is so successful
ly managing the Baugh theatre will
give a dance tonight at the X. P. Hall
Prof. Johnsons new orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Preaching by the pastor. Rev. w. H.
Swartz, morning and evening. Morn
ing theme: How to save People from
He'll" Evening, Where will Heaven
Be-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
LINCOLN COUNTY MEN
TO REPORT SEPT. ts

The following list OF Lincoln County
soldiers are required to report for duty
to the local board for transportation
to American Lake at 4: 80 p. m. Septem-
ber IS. From this hour and date these
United States and subject to military
law. Failure or unpunctuality in re-
porting are serious military offences.
Wilful failure to report with intention
to evade military service constitutes
desertion. which is a capital offence in
ffroa Of war
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
PARTIAL LIST OF MEN
SELECTED FROM LINCOLN CO.

Lincoln County have been duly passed
upon by the proper Local and District
Board and are hereby certified as se-
lected for military service and not ex-
empted or discharged
II James Edward McAtee, Jerome 1o7
80 Ormad Burrell. Shoshone 3s1
1877 John Maulcolm Gillis, Rich. SIS
1873 Myran Everett Eddy, Jerome 1922
143 Fred Columbus Benner, Sho. 321
lat Leo Beach, Shoshone 800
149 William Matthews, Jerome s14
1862 Hersel Doggett, Shoshone 121
157 Frank Marshall Atkinson, " 47O
1914 Jacob Miller. Dietrich I6s
203 Alva Canzler, Shoshone 435
2Os Charles Edwin Gillis, Richfield 1856
217 Bud Whitcomb Crandall, Sho. $50
224 Robert Henry Shimmin, Jerome PCS
232 Emmett Francis McGraw, Sho. 22s
235 Ernest Albion Hanson $50
23s Clarence Sluder. Shoshone 5S
23s Charles Carter. Shoshone 400
24s Seldom Dubois Stanton, Jerome 2o6
24s Otto George Gross. Dietrich 45o
Alternates
115 William Glenn. Richfield 327
113 Zimmerman, Garret, Bradford 346
125 Rice, Albert Floyd, Dietrich 1919
1874 O'Brien. Charles Dennis > 588
1877 Gillis, John Maulcolm 57e
1873 Eddy. Myran Everett 122
Be report Friday on short notice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
OPENING OF CITY SCHOOLS

Our city schools opened last Monday
with about the usual enrolment and
a full faculty Of competent teachers
who are entering enthusiastically into
their years work. Prof. Hill was elect
ed to the place on the faculty vacated
by Prof. McGraw who has entered the
army at American Lake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fem went to Ogden
Monday morning. Mrs. Fem has been
visiting for some time with her moth
er, Mrs. F. P. Gwin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

s Karney, Archie Rowe 275
IL Johnson, Roby 596
16 Munker Orlow 755
IT McAtee, James Edward 107
19 Ingram, John Leroy 373
25 Drummond, Donald Frazier 507
29 Shurts, William Drless 43
SO McQuillan, Joseph Alvin 140
81 Anderson, Clarence NJ. 432
43 Hener. August Julius 152
81 Whalen, Lee 772
81 Rose, Charles Edgar 22o
81 Shehan. John 2s5
65 Frodsham, Frank Is
IS Walling. James e. 452
rs Westover. Ralph 81
II Hansen, Charles Julius e77
IS Harohanka, Nick 74a
96 Haines. John Francis 335
81 App, Charles William $93
SO Burrell, Orrand 391
100 Scott, Charles Insen $50
1O6106 Weeks. Wesley H. 72
1O7 Eddy, Burnett Albert 316
1913 Gage. Harry Becker IT'S
112 voris, Anace P. IL
POI Jewett, Claude 555
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
SOLDIERS INSURANCE AND
DEFENDANTS BILL TO PASS

| The soldiers insurance and depen-
dents relief bill is scheduled to pass
places the soldier and his dependents
congress. 1t is a just measure and
above want and charity, as It should
be- The man who offers his life and
all his opportunities for business ad-
vancement in order to defend the lives
and homes and property of the rest
of the Nation is entitled to just COM
pensation that will guarantee him and
his family from want and poverty. This
bill provids the following schedule of
financial aid to the soldiers.
Direct payments to dependents up
to $50 per month while the bread win
ner is at the front.
Life long pension TO every man in
jured or diseased in service, or to the
dependents of a man killed.
Life insurance policy, far below cost
to every man.
Family Aid
Under family aid the following pay
ments are to be made by the goven-
ment:
To wife. SIS a month"; with one
child s25; with two children, $3.50 a
month; each additional child s5.
To a motherless child IS month;
two children. s12.5O; three children,
$40; four $50; each additional child
IS.
One parent $40; two $40, for each de-
pendent brother, sister or grandchild,
SIS.
To insure the government aid to his
family the soldier must pay SIS a
month to their support himself.
Payments for Life
For the soldier who is killed or in
capacitated for work by injury or dis
ease these payments are guaranteed
for life:
Dead-To widow. $50 a month;
with one child, $40; with two chill
dren $50 and SIS for each addi-
tional child. To a motherless child
SIS; two children s25; three s35,
and SO for each additional child
until they are IS. To a widowed
mother, s25.
Total disability-To single men,
$40 a month; with wife, s55; wife
and one child. s65; with two or
more children, SIS; with one moth
erless child, $50; for each addi-
tional child, s1o If there is also
widowed mother, $50 month goes
to her; if a nurse or attendant is
required $40 month additional
Partially disabled men may go to a
school on the regular soldiers salary
and learn trades at which they can
work.
If they die from the injury after
leaving tn army, funral expenses Of |
800 will be paid.
The insurance section Of the bill en-
titls man to take out life insurance
up to $4,000 year at sS a thousand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

Mrs C. S. AfcFarlanp and Miss
Claire Mcfarland were down from
Richfield Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

Mrs. c. B. Marlatt. of Gooding. was
in town Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Lucy AbDslt, nee JeTz, SecDn II
OLDEST daughter Of MIR and Mrs
Nuism Jroz Of Mi'w yankee, Wis
"u, bora October 81 1892 in Mil
.4"E Gpc spent ner younger
...r- h ht. pIr'nrs in NllWIu
kry ul.I uer marriage to Jpnu ".
Anuo'', la,uly 8. 1913, after
NnrcH slice lived N Quincy, ltllrinS
81. Left QIinCy November Is, 1916
for Aricsil, New Mexico for the
benefit of her health ana remained
there until her death January 26.
1917 ii r remains were taken to
Milwaukee, Wis, and she was buri-
ed January 81, 1917 at the Union
Cemetery In her younger days S
she was a Sunday School teacher
and a member of the Evangelical |
Trinity Church of Milwaukee. She
leaves her husband, son, Francis,
parents two sisters, parents-in law
and many friends to the heartfelt
sorrow of her death.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Notice OF Annual Meeting

Hannibal < St. Joseph Cross
State Highway Association (MlS
souri, Division Of the Pixies Peak
Highway to be held at St. Joseph,
Mo, February 18th, 1917.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Gross
State Highway Association. will be
held at ST. Joseph, Mo, in the office
of the Commerce Club, in the
Corhy-forsee Building, Tuesday
February 18th.
February 18th. and the following
day Is also the date of the annual
meeting of the Pixies Peak Dean
10 Ocean Highway Che National
A3soclarlon) which will be held
at the same place. Your presence
at the St Joseph meeting will en-
able you to attend bOtn meet
lneS
II is very much desired thar the
delegates to the Missouri meeting
reach ST Joseph early Tuesday
morning so that the Missouri meet
ing can be held prior to the meet =
ing of the National Association.
This meeting is mcst important
and every community on the Pixies
Peak tiighwav in Missouri should
he represented by a large dela-
cation.
On-to-St. Joseph, February 18th
c, F, AdIms,
President.
II. A. Scheiiker,
Secretary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

A little Miss from he North was
i'll our city durIuA the recent crld
spell whea the thermometer went
to eighteen below. In a convrr>a.
ton at the Post Office with one Of
Monroe's young ladies who remarked
to her that she thought 1t was 80
cold the little Mis- replied: No, |
came nearly not wearing my coat
down town. II isn't cold to me. |
have been playing out all day Up
North it is often fO'ty-fOur below
The young lady shivered at the
thought of this and hurried home.
The little girl is Miss Dorothy Jack
son. from North Dakota. aud is the
granddaughter of W. R. P. Jackson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Mrs. Kittie Haean of near lndiaT
Greek has pneumonia.
Coming and Going.

A strIesllnt maker of humorous
quids tned to break into a leading
publication.
lie sent the editor one of his
favOrite NETS.
1t was returned. with this COM
ment:
"roo original to be good
He sent another.
"Too good to he original. -Cleve-
land Pilin Dealer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
DeMoss Items.

Mr. lrve Underhill purchased a
COW and a calf of George Hanson
and a steer of 7. A. Wilson last
week.
Mr.. Roscoe Young, of GOSs was
the guest of Ernest Berry Saturday
aud Sunday.
MIR Ira Rouse was business vis-
ltor in Center, Tuesday.
Misses Georgia RenShaw and
Dllola Jones met the misfortune Of
freezing their cheek and ear on
the way to their schools Thursd ~
morning
Miss EStella Foster and brother,
Lowell visited their aunt, Mrs Will
Foster, of Monroe City and rttend-
ed the play given by the Juniors
Thursday evening
Mrs r. f. Redman was the guest
Of Mrs Loid Redmln Tuesday af.
ternoOn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Mrs. Harris Dead

Mrs J. 5. Harris passed away at
the home Of her sOr. Corbln Har-
ris. neal Ely, Saturday. February 3
heart trouble being the cause of
her death
The funeral services were held
at the home of her son. Jnn Hlr-
ris in Palmyra Burial was in the
PALMYRA cemetery
The deceased was Seventv.five
years of age. her maiden name be.
Ing KIzzie Johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Stone School Re opens

The Stone School north Of thi
city rc-open> its doors yesterds
with Mis- Hazel McGee of III
place as teacher 1t Vas ciose
two weeks ago when Prof John
Davis, who had been teaching it fe
some line resigned on account
nai health.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
WEATHER Forecast.

The Uhited States Weather Fo
cast by Wireless, Given by B
Emerson at Nnon on Pres, Day.
Partly cloudy in nDrrn port
fair in south portion to-day "
rising temperature.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Georoe Dotv of Arkansas can

George Doty Of Arkansas came
Saturday to make a visit win
Dave Ely and wife. He made a
business trip to Hannibal Monday
Mrs. Doty and little daughter, Eva
who have been visiting her par.
ents in Chicago are expected
today,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

John Haral, who is suspected As
The one who slashed two girls at
Hannibal a few months ago, viii ne
tried at Palmyra during the F,D-
ruaTy term of Court. He was grant
ed d change of venue.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

+. : Hayden returns to his home
in LmUherr, Oklahoma, TODAY aI'er
a two weeks visit hero.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
W. c. T. U. Meeting
terIlOOn

The W. c. T. u. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Lena
DOnley
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Guy VanLandingham Of Warren
wnO has been spending the winter
III Arkansas. was here yesteSuay on
business He leaves here for Ar2-
Oma where he will make his home
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller have re-
turned home after a Wit with re-.
Ialives aud friends at Burlington,
Iowa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
VOLUME XEIh.


Cnugrh cputr, co.lrs. M n.
for 4 an tutourr'." rD.. lu'
Soc.o,y wa. a.. .,' .'a ...
Et,H part w4.u'. .'|H
fe.c"t E!nd Of 0. '"H N.
1860 mi.r, o. %, " h..
ter au,ldlna in bosur 4 :
losIa- cars were to ym .uu ,n. ,
WI.mug cars. som" way
The entertainment was rs iuitpWa
Tia, iludSun-Furd Cpmlllv roy
all entertained the Buick Paige
Co, at the spacious home of Mrs
f A Thompson Friday night,
Feb Z When the occupants of the
Winning cars arrived at Mrs.
ThompSon's they found the oc,
cupants of the losing cars donned
i'll auto costumes. Every where
loOmed rules of order which were
hung up and all were signed BY
Order of Hudson.Ford Co" Pictures
of cars Of different makes were
pinned up everywhere, automobile
jokes were read, guessing games
were held and even embroidery
work making different parts of an
auto was included. Mrs. Jno Med.
ca!f winning the ladies prize for the
best work which was a wheelbar
row and MIR. Wolf winning the
prize which was a toy auto. for the
mems best work
Sarah Paul Thompson won the
first prlZe for making the most
words out of the word automobile"
and Mrs Hugh Stevens and Miss
GLADYS Willis tied for second big
geSt No of words. In each cast
the prize was an immense stick of
card.
Other interesting auto games
were conducted and last but not
least 10y any means came the
lunch va, served motor style
-Four tablrciOtheS being spread OIL
the floor, Thermos bottles contain
ing Ihe tot chocolate, paste board
pilates, salad dishes, tin cups and
wooden spoons, all III keeping. with
a real automobile outing were
used
The lunch consisted Of the fol
lowing:
Hot chocolate
piemen,o and bread and butter
sandwiches
Sweet Pickles Tuna Fish Salad
Ice cream and waters.
The Winners were then called
upon to make few remarks ana
they very promptly responded
with the following poetry:
In our little c + Meeting, we says
to ours ives,
Tine i. fleetlnG, and very few men
members were added u our roll,
And even those who belonged just
seemed to he dr0Il
So we decided to have a good con-
test
To see which sides would prove
the best.
The Society WIS devided in to four
side,
And each started out with vener.
aDe PRIDE
1t was to he an automobile race
And every one then was "riLht
about face"
To Boston headquarters building
we we're to 90,
And the way we started out was
not slow
Not only at C. f did we have to
dwell,
But Sunday School, church and
prayer meeting counted as well,
For attendance. new members and
being OF time
Each side was allowed a few miles
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs Wili Mussruve went t. Pal
myra .ur visit Yesterday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs. Cooper Bodine of Memphis,
tennessee, left here yesterday 'Or
a visit m Quincy before RETURNING
nome.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs Frank Mcfarland left yes
terday for Camp Point, Illinois, TO
VISIT her mother. Mrs Mar War
tick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
II. A. Scheiiker,
Secretary.

Mrs. Minnie UmStattd has return
ed To her home in Hannibal after n
visit with friends and relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs. Ell SorreIl of HunneHcil j.
saenGiue few days here
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs Gay Nelle Jensen and dAn-
ghter Dorothy, of WlllistOn, North
Dakota, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs NJ. A KnickerOocker has re
turned from a visit with her moth
er at Avon, Iii.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Miss Margaret MCCirty left Non-
day night for Chicago to attend the
Fashion Show. She expects 10 be
away d week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs jamie Proctor will leave to-
day for Ft. Worth. Texas for q two
weeks visit with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Ralph Woods and wife Of Stout
vile visltei Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Z. Il
L1SnmuU Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Miss Margaret McCarty spent
the week end with home folks at
Clarence
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs. S B. rhlenDff has returned
from "a few DAYS visit at BuCKIin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06
Receives Prom lion

Gerald Williamson mas accepte
the puSltlon as assistant cashier
the CIllzcus Bank. Tie has bee
working a> a bonkkePper in tn;
bank for about eighteen muntl
and tins promotion cone, as ar
ward tor his efficient services viii
Working IN that capacity We tai
pleasure ln Cungratuliun- n
Williamson on his promotion
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

MIS- Elsie Mites Grntse7.
Pennington was in Ihls Guy {
last ot the week she vas call
here ou account of the I,aln of /
uncle. Robert BnCkn4u
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-06

Mrs VI A HuruDi.k frturn
Saturday from y Vi i NlEh her s
J"r at s. LnliS AMI K " jdnl
Iiu;n1lcK auf wifi iuI il,> III
LICy ~ Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
$1.25 Radola silk poplins
 S1.O9 yard

Tn refreshingly new spring col ors-those destined to be most popular. These pretty bright silk fabrics will make up beauti- fully in spring dresses, skirts and suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

These fine black silks include chiffon taffetas, etc. These very same silks are going to advance in price before many weeks have raScnd