davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
A REALLY FINE, HIGH-GRADE CAR

Premier is stunningly beautiful It's body lines
It's body finish is The Foursome is Premier
idea being decided relief from the od-fashoned toy
and the overWored Clovereaf arrangement
which incidentally also Premier creation No mat
ter in what company you may park your Premier viii be
the 'cynosure of neighborng eyes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
ONE OF THE MOST ECONOMICAL CARS
EVER BUILT

It is worth noting that Premier an unusually econom-
zeal in its operation It's light strong, Ignite auminum
motor Fetcherzes every drop Of gas and keeps fuel
down At the time, everything is so 'get-at-able'
that your garage expenses will run light Premier is also
Of the easiest tires due to its perfect design
and balance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT

There only three days left in which you purchase
Premier at the present price of 81 985 If you
business you will take the opportunity to investigate
this wonderful in these three days And in doing this
you will find the only automobile made that you will have
the opportunity Of demonstrating yourself We have
demonstrators and each man demonstrates his
We do not make exravagan claims for the performance OF
this only ask you to put this to the tests that you
have accomplished before In that way will
have clear idea Of what Premier will really do Yer
country roads personally stand back of every Pre-
mier car that leaves our saesroom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
THE EIGHT-INCH FRAME

Premies frame is from three to four inches deeper than
the frames in the most expensive the American
market You calculate how much this single Premier
feature will add to the life of your and how much it will
save you in repairs Don't forget that such strong husky
frame is not feasible except in conjunction with alu-
frame is not feasible except in conjunction with an alum
mum motor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28

NOT ANOTHER CAR ON THE MARKET
AT ANYTHING LIKE IT'S PRICE
Premier in The $4,000 class every respect but price
The present national situation does not call for abect
omy but there was never time when was justified
in buying So 600 car if he could buy advanced
and a better performing car for 81 985
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
--Emil's Is the place to buy Furni-

--Emil's Is the place to buy Furni-
ture.
Len Walter, Of Corning, was
transacting business In Oregon, Mon
day Of this week.
-Found-Dodgc Car Crank, at the
Cowan corner, north Of Oregon. Find
er may find same at the Cook 4 Fos-
ter garage.
Oregon Tire Repair Co. vu!.
canizing Castings and Tubes. Out-of.
Town work solicited. Old Post Office
Buildlag.
For Ssis-Pcdigreed Red Pollsd
Bulls. six to eight months old.
G. A. ZACHMAN,
OreTou. Mo.
u can save You money on your cot.
ton blankets. All are first quality,
good weight. These blankets were
bought before the big advance and
are priced below market value. Inves.
tigate before you buy elsewhere.
c. w. KING.
The many friends Of Mrs. ]. T.
Thatcher will be glad to know that
she. has greatly improved in health,
and was able to 60 visiting. On Sum
day last she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Meyer, greatly enjoying the
car ride, as well as the visit with the
Meyers.
DIR. J. l.. Minton, Of Fortescue, was
In Oregon Monday Of this week, on
business. He reports the little two
year-old son Of Ira Alkire, Of the Wal
nut Grove district, who had his right
thigh broken, Oct. ~, and who has
been under his charge, as doing fine,
and that he had just dressed the .frac-
ture again, and no complications had
appeared.
Mrs. L. s. Mark, Of st. Joseph,
and Mrs. Jacob ShaifYer, of Highland,
Kansas, who have been here for sew
eral days at the bedside Of their faith
Ter, w. f. Simmons, who has been
very sick, have returned to their re-
spective homes, as Mr.. Simmons Is
some better. His grandchildren, Miss
Trace, and Miss Leon Ramsey, Of Fill
more, accompanied by Albert Sim
mons, a nephew, were also here last
Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

the Old Reliable Sentinel, who
'igns himself "Emanon." This is us
{ should be; as matter of fact there
'hould be a correspondent from every
iuighhorhood in the county. It's one
4 the very best advertisements pos
iblc for the neighhorhcod, and what's
more, those neighboihoods who do
Iuve correspondent should Coop
rate with that correspondent and
make an extra. effort to give in all of
he news, SO that the items may be
orrcct and up-to-date. But il is the
amc old story; people do not want to
give in items about themselves for
fear Of criticisms, and if the "rube
correspondent gets the item he has
20 hustle for it-that is in most cases.
Fortunately. everybody Is not that
way; IL they were we would not get
my news at all. But seriously, now,
'olks give in the news and help out
he correspondent; it's no snap to have
% hustle for all Of this dope" and
ts an advertisement for your neigh
borhood." and you should do your
part. How about that, Bro. "No-
name?"
On last Saturday evening, the
people of Bigelow and vicinity had
Inc opportunity Of hearing an excel
icnt talk on the question Of hiring
county agent for Holt county. The
government has passed a war meas
IRE, paying $500 per year salary pro-
vided the county furnishes 100000
per year for expenses, and this Is an
opportunity our farmers should be
glad to accept. Paul d. Naylor. re-
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
-Clairette Soap. special price, q

-Clairette Soap. special price, q
bars for 25c. G. W. KING.
No hunting or trespassing allow
ed on the Thos. Fitzmaurice farm.
There will be program, box
supper and''pie social at the Wilson
school house, Friday, November l6,
1917. Everybody invited.
MABEL COLWELL, Teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Fuller, Of Kim
sey district; MIR. and Mrs. Fred Brunt.
meyer, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Noland
and son, Marion; Cortez Meadows
wife and daughter, and Ed Wetzel
wife and son, Leo, visited at the J. NJ
Campbell home, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Rorer, and her
Omer, who were admitted to the coun.
ty farm a few weeks ago, was dis
charged q few days ago and sent te
her former home In Hermitage, Hick'
ory county. She wa sdeserted by
her husband.
-S6-inch Percale, dark blue ans
greys, special at 1bc per yard. Am
erican calicoes, lights, dark blue ant
greys, ut 10c per yard. All Of abov'
are strictly Of first quality; -
Z. w. KING.
Married, at the home Of tn,
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. D. B. Conner, d{ Mound City, OF
Wednesday evening, November z
1917, w. O. Houston, Of Boulder, Col
orado, and Mrs. Blanche c. Nauman
Of Mound City, Rev. Ferguson officiat
ing. The couple left ct once for Sai
Diego, where es attorney he is to de
fend OTIS d. Shane, . soldier charge,
with the murder Of . taxicab driver
b. D. Conner accompanied Mr.. Hous
ton TO vouch for the age Of the appli
cant for the license.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09


don. F. B. Ward. 81. Louis; Ayrea
Settle. Mrs. H. e. Tralle. Mrs. a. 4
Buxton. Kansas City. and many otherA
More than fifty speakers.
Twenty.Four Separate canfsrsness.
Besides the seven main general So
sions. there will be twenty.four sspS
rate conferences.
A large educational exhibit Of pu
pills handwork. notebooks. maps, MOD
els; printed forms. charts. advertising
material. will greatly enhance the
value Of the convention.
Maryville 10 making great prepare
tions for entertaining the conveatiou
royalty. A larger attendance thar
usual 10 expected. Any sundayseheel
(Yorksgo may 60. Programs AAA ii
formation furnished By Missouri
sunday School Associatien, yuilsytsq
Rqi!l!ak y. Louis. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Albert Markt has disposed Of his
interest in the hardware firm Of Bur-
rier 4 Markt TO Mr.. Burrier.
Tho most labor saying thing he
woman has q the Kitchep CabiHSk,
See the best ones at Emile plaza
Harry G. Teare Il doing the night
trick, ~ operator, at the Forest City
station, relieving Perry Tuyney, while
he 10 down in Oklahoma, looking after
his real estate interests. Harry says
It's 30 natural.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Mary Field was visiting Forbes
relatives last ThursdAy.
Harry II. Jacobs, aged 70 years,
the old familiar clock tinker, Of Fort
escus, was admitted 70 tie county
farm last Saturday. November 3. :.
Hi Montgomery and family and
Mother Hoblitsell, accompanied by G.
L. Owen, the genial G., b . 9: agent,
all Of Skidmore, spent the aftcrnoon
Sunday with Father and Mother Mont
gomery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Sol6lst and leader. viii direct the
music.
Mrs. Marie Turner Harvey. Kinks
vile. director OF the famous PORTER
Rural School"
Mrs. nellie q. Burger. Clark. presl
dent Missouri W. c. T. u.
Rev. Charles y. Greene. pastor OF
the famous Harmony Community
Church." rural specialist.
Such educators as Hon. Uel w.
Lamkin. State Superintendent OF Edu.
cation; w. l.. Dearmont. president
Cape 0irardeau Normal: Paul II. Linn,
president Central College.
Miss Muriel white. Mrs. X. r. Hodg
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
BIGELOv AND VICINITY.
fhc Most Important Local Events
Which Have Transpired The
Past Week


W. W. anu SUM- bfEdtIsI
were business visitors in st. Joseph,
'ast Saturday.
w. u. Asher is on the sick-list.
his week, threatened with an attack
jf pneumonia.
Mrs. Gcnnctta Nowland was here
several days this week. from Tabor.
iowa. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
cy Hicks.
Charley Lea @, Jesse Hines and
Ralph Lease made business trip ia
the formers car, to Topeka, kans.,
last week.
Charley Couts left the first Of the
week for Adams, Neb., where he has
secured a position husking corn at
good wages.
There was an attendance Of 20
scholars ut the Christian Sunday
school Sunday morning, and the col
lection was si.0l.
There will he services nj the
Methodist church next Sunday even
| ing, probably by Bro. G.. T.. kcrran.
Everybody invited.
Thiriy-cight scholars attended the
Methodist Sunday school last Sun
day morning. and the collection
amounted to si.SO.
| Frank Walker was on the Sc. .To-
'cph stock markets, last Friday, with
ear load ., hogs, raised ; on ms farm'
Tuck Smith left the first of the
week for O'Ncill, Ncb.. where he will
talc look at the country, with q
view Of purchasing a ranch.
Miss May Catron gave a barn
party to a large crowd Of her friends
at her home in Arkansaw neighbor-
hood, one evening last week.
Bill Stuart. Of Fcrtcscuc. loaded out
car load OF apples, one day. last
week. FOR y. u. Miller, and shipped
them TO New Hampton. Iowa.
Mrs. i. {. kundson arrived last
Monday afternoon from Guilford, Mo-.
for o few days visit with her brother,
Charles Knowles and family.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Orcn Hayes were
visiting with relatives and friends in
White Cloud. Kansas. last Sunday,
making the trip IN their Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncrnal Wright were
here several days. last week. from
Fargo. Ncbr. visiting with Mrs.
Wrights sister. Mrs. o. W. Hogrcfc,
and family.
- Mr. and Mrs. T. IL. Moore left
the latter part Of last week FOR os-
hornc ana Weatherbcc, MO-, whcrc
they viii visit with relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, " NJ. Spillman WIS.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oylcry
and family In Mound City,. last Sun
day, and attended church services
there. morning and evening.
The Bigclow Improvement dircc'
tor, held business meeting Mt the
ing, when business pertaining to the
affairs Of the company were trans
acted.
Mrs. ". I. Butrick and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting with rel
afivcs IN this and Fortcscuc ncighbor-
hoods for several days, returned to
their home In ulmer, Iowa, last Sun
dny morning.
"A few OF our farmers have be-
gan cribing their corn, and We arc
told the price for hIsking has started
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
conservative Sports Dress.

Combinations of two designs in fab
ri"s make the smartest of new sports
suits, except those in which a plain
sweater coat is worn with striped or
figured skirt. But the first of these
gives opportunity for all sorts of origi-
lal designing. For instance, a skirt
of plain. natural-color pongee appears
with only two broad stripes running
'iagonally around it. They are in
three colors-black, yellow and rose.
The stripes are cut from another fab
ric and applied as the designer
chooses.
In the picture a sik-striped skirt is
worn with n plain coat trimmed with
he material of the skirt. The stripes
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

in the skirt and belt run up and down,
but in the coat trimming they run
crosswise. The wide shawl collar is
faced with them, and the wide belt
falls in sash ends at the back.
Some of the new suits, claSsed as
sports suits, are as quiet as can be, In
gray and tan-colored silk jersey or
other soft silk, and unadorned with
stripes or figures of any kind. The
style of cut and finish and the charac-
ter of materials seem to warrant their
classification among their gayer neigh
bors. But they are very useful be-
cause the wearer is quietly dressed
even in sports clothes, and can spend
the day In them.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Hats for Present Wear.

Recently arrived imports include
very wide-brimmed hats of hair braid,
lace, malines or crepe, and a single
glimpse of them carries the mind to
midsummer. The flowers or fruits of
midsummer ndorn them, big, full
blown roses, beautifully coored velvet
cherries, small clusters of grapes in
various stages of ripening, among
other things. But, for present wear,
less pretentious width of brim and less
gorgeous trimmings greet the spring
time in so many different ways that
every taste can be suited, appear to
appeal to nine out of every ten women.
Lisere proves itself equally well adapt
ed to tailored and dress hats, and its
brilliant surface is wonderful asset
for black hats. An elegant model in
lisere trimmed with fancy ostrich in
fiat band and two outstanding ostrich
quills is shown at the center of the
group above. Narrow black grosgrain
ribbon, with picot edge, Is tied about
the base of the Quills with two ends
that are long enough to rest on the
brim. G
Small lacquered flowers look partic-
ularly well on hats of lisere or other
bright-surfaced braids, like slipper
straw. They have the appearance of
wax flowers that have been vanished
and are used with small fruits on
spring millinery.
Next to lisere, hair braid appears
to be the favorite material In the body
Of hats. 1t Is often combined with
other braids AZ In the hat pictured al
the left Of the group above. In this
model The crown II Of hemp with . frill
Of hair braid about the. top and tn
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

mas swept aside un-
retaliation and ne
use 1t had no weap-
IA use at sea except
~ impossible to em-
Aploying them with
the winds all scruples
~ respect for the un-
8 were supposed to
kcourse of the world.
hinking of the loss OF
immense and ser.
but only of the wan
b destruction Of the
atants, men, women
ngaged in pursuits
b, even in the dark
pdern history, been
md legitimate. Prop
for; the lives Of
Gent people cannot
Agslnst Mankind.
man submarine war
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

brim entirely of this airy braid. There
is band of black faille ribbon about
the crown, serving to make an excel
lent background for the wreath OF
small fruits and foliage that surround
it. At the top crown n narrow blue
ribbon is tied in small bow at the
front and back.
At the right of the picture fine
milan is beautifully finished. with a
wide band of dark satin. 1t makes a
strong background for the spray OF
workroom-made berries that rest
against 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
GA. 2zsz@A
The Flower Starred coimure.

If young girl with blue-black hair
attended fancy dress party wearing
white frock and coiffure over
which starlike blossoms are sprinkied,
everyone woul1 wonder how she did Il.
It's really too simple; she sews red
velvet flowers to wide meshed hair
net and adjusts it over her coifrure.-
Vogue.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

Washington, April 3.-Champ Clark
of Missouri was elected speaker of the
House of Representatives of the Sixty
fifth Congress. in q session that was
marked by dramatic incidents from the
beginning
The vote in the House resulted:
Clark, 217; Mann, 205; Lenroot, 2; Gil
! lett, 2, Two members were recorded
present but not voting.
Speaker Clark defeated James R.
Mann of Illinois, choice of the Repub-
lican caucus, after Representative
| Lenroot of Wisconsin, himself the can
didate of minority of the Republic
ans had challenged the suggestion
made by Representative Schall of Min
nesota, Progressive Republican, in
placing Clark in nomination, that the
existing international situation de-
monded that President Wilson be CIV
en- a Democratic House organization,
as well as Senate, to assume RESPONSE
bilities for his policies. Lenroot then
had seconded the Mann nomination.
Champ Clark was escorted into the
chamber by his opponent, Mann, amid
storm of cheers from both sides.
Mann introduced Clark as a patriotic
representative of Missouri and the ma
ton. Responding, Clark spoke for CO.
operation.
Admitting it would be difficult to
conduct House affairs otherwise, he
declared there must be no PARTISAN
ship.
Let all the ends we aim at be our
country's and in the accomplishment
of the ends may the God of our fathers
be with us and guide us in the way
which will rebound to the homer and
perpetuity of the greatest republic
that ever existed in the flood of time.'
Representative Talbot, father of
the House." in so far as length of serv-
ice is concerned, administered the
oath to Clark. Members were then
lined up in the well of the House to
| be sworn in by state groups.
Four out of 435 members today did
not answer to their names. They were
Lee, Democrat, Georgia; Capstick, Re-
publican, New Jersey; Helgeson, Re-
publican, North Dakota, and Bleakley,
Republican, Pennsylvania. Lee later
was carried into the chamber on a
stretcher in time to vote for Clark.
Nearly the entire Senate member
ship was present when Vice President
Marshall called for order, and after
the invocation of the Presidents proc
amation calling for the extraordinary
session was read.
Trimble Reelected Clerk.
South Trimble of Kentucky was re-
elected clerk, defeating William Ty-
ler Page of Maryland, Republican
nominee. 217 to 211; Robert B. Cor
don of Ohio succeeded himself as
sergeant-at-ar1ns, receiving 219 votes
to 202 for Joseph G. Rogers Of
Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Sinnott of
virginia was returned as doorkeeper,
winning from Bert w. Kennedy Of
Michigan. 21e to I'll; William N. Dun
bar Of Georgia won the House post
mastsrship from Lawrencs Lyon q
Indiana. 3l7 70 a0S.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
BLIND REPRESENTATIVE FROM
IAN'S NAME BEFORE HOUSE.
PLEAS FOR PATRIOTISM
RESOLUTION DECLARING STATE
OF WAR INTRODUCED BY
RESENTATIVE FLOOD.
Western Newspaper unIon. News Service.

Western Newspaper Union. News Service,
Washington, April 3. - President
Wilson last night urged Congress, as
sembled in joint session, to declare
state of war existing between the
United States and Germany, and ad-
vocated the organization of an army
Of at least 100000 men, chosen up
on the principle of universal liability
to service"
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

Lacinu Z Favsrles TrinsnlneI Il 4 y y !
Metal eyeiets - elot = N111
SOFT leather and sink -
are proving to bs, bsSou1 1iS
popular trimming feotut6 N St
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
euttonhoIe stltcbe.,

Buttonhole stitches may be used ~
fectively to join lace and embroiders.
The result is more pleasing than IL
ordinary seam. AZ (;
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

Washington April 3.-While the
House was organizing. Representa-
tive Flood, chairman of the House
committee on foreign affairs, intro
duced joint resolution declaring that
state of belligerency" exists be-
tween the United States and Germany
and asserts that Germany's course Is
nothing less than war against the
government and the people of tn.
United States" The resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas. the recent course of the
German government is in fact moth
ing less than war against the govern
ment and people of the United States,
Resolved, by the House of Repre-
sentatives and Senate in Congress as
sembled, that the state of belligerency
between the United States and the
German government which has thus
been thrust upon the United States
is hereby formally declared, and
THAT the President be and he is
hereby authorized to take immedi-
ate steps not only to put this country
in thorough state of defense, but
also to exert all of it's power and EN-
ploy all of its resources to carry on
war against the German government
and to bring the conflict to a success
full termination"
This resolution will go to the for
eign affairs committee, together with
President Wilson's address on the
subject, and will form the basis for
war resolution to be later reported to
the House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-01

nosis has. been made by your physi.
clan. g,
Second. realize the necessity Of per.
sonal habits Of cleanliness. especially
as regards the bath, change OF cloth
ing. washing the hands before eating
and 80 forth.
Children should DO warned about
putting the fingers into their mouths
or nostrils.
Kissing of children should be avoid.
When sneezing or coughing hand.
kerchief should be held over the
mouth. This is most important.
The law against splitting should be
rigidly observed.
All food should be carefully protect.
ed and not exposed to contamination.
Thorough cleanliness OF all floors,
woodwork, bedding and utensils should
be carried out.
Avoidance Of dust should be insisted
upon. Sweeping of floors should be
done only after they have been
sprinkled with moist sawdust or tea
leaves.
Swat the fly-attack its breeding
place.
Keep garbage cans covered SO that
they do not became a menace to the
community.
All sick domestic animals should be
excluded from the house.
Help to keep your neighborhood in
clean and sanitary condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-01

Corps get lenses for the fleet Of OBJ.
servation airplanes now In process
Of construction. General Squire points
out that the need Is immediate and
Of great Importance, as suitable len.
ses cannot be bought. Hundreds are
Immediately needed. Persons own.
ing lenses and who wish to aid the
Signal Corps should communicate
with the Photographic Division of the
Signal Corps, Mills Building, Wash
ington, describing their lenses and
stating the price they wish for them.
The lenses desired are, for the most
part, of German make.
Some important folk seem to think
that ocean.going ships can be turned
out like automobiles" said Edward
N. Hurley, chairman of the shipping
board. But even to produce automo.
biles In numbers it is first necessary
to have model. When the shipping
board and the emergency corporation
do make blunders or when they do
show inefficiency they should be
blamed, but they should not be ex.
pected to perform the impossible, nor
even to measure up to the full de.
mands OF every contractor and ship.
builder" Before the end of the next
calendar year, according to Chairman
Hurley, the shipping production of the
United States will have been increas.
ed to about 100000 of tonnage. This
will represent the construction of 5s
composite steel and wooden vessels.
223 steel ships and 300 wooden ships.
1t is the tonnage, however that counts,
as well as numbers, and the 100000
tons represent a material increase \
the shipping Of the world. The first
of these vessels will slide down the
ways next January and by March
they will be launched In numbers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-01
Heal Ski, Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, rirgworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
$l.oO for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is wonderful, penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and is soothing to tho
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy.
easily applied and costs little. Get
today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose CO., cleveland.0