davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
VlAJERO.S

Pr6ximamente saldran de esta ciu-
dad, rum5o Z una finca de SUI propie-
dad, llamada "Suitsus," en- Boerne,
Tex. ell senior Juan B. Herff, III es-
posa Y su hijito, a donde permanece-
ran por espacio de algunos meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
ESPlaITIS&6

n~sTcC.onarlo EsplFttisEa- $500. -
~ IthTo &c los M"d.uIUs- . ." 80
VI IHDr0 de los EST.g!ils- = 80
Il GSltSiS1 IH' O.55
EeS- ., esD,rsfi-r1. G.T5
u Evsnsei0 Sc O., G.T5
6hrss p6s;umas de Allan EsrGeE. %" 80
lone "a ei EspiriEsToc: '" "''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
TClENCIAS 0CJLTAS

rlarlru,- del Rev Sslnmd6n ...-....--. hst
plciiCnar!o Inrerual. ConIiene masis Dian
ca, rGJa Y negTI. sDaTlCloaes. etc. iIa
Aocna Y Ritual de 10 Alta MagLa tonte'
ne FL l-lin=!lC &c Solomon. Ia Caba!a' Sc
CretSS Gel eTi'n. nigrOm4ncia- ETC. aE,
FYrhirlI5CaeS, GrimorinS Y PPnia;Etos ~
IL uracGn Roio. o sea 81 arc de mah9ar
q los eSptTttuS -
II prder Lsl F~cI<amIsHto. 81 oorhihiG -
]ru'iura. Como eStutIaT 81 tueIZa.. l'vJ
III TtSro I~alarusl- TrltadO dc las c!CnCiaH
or,iItas. Corfiene 81 lIhTO Ge san Ctprla-
no. CIavicuIa dc SalCI6n. 81 Dragon no,
70 y IA CaEr4 Internal. etc I'M
n TSrttdoro Dragon Rolp- EncaG'3Th!enlnS.
mod De- hlrcT>s invisible. exc. -.... ~.
IA lr.:.i Nar.ia AdivinTtora -- 10
I rh,n Ns=3O de Sdl Ci0TiaL.o. Ediclon UNI
ca = Con:gl@;a Gel .amoSO briiiorio. Nv
Ia CiayicuIa Gel EechlCerO. o LibTo fe s2n
Ciprtann. con inrin1Gad de sscreIos w.
Ia Gran Magta Sup-eIna ..-......--.--. ~
Manual de MRSla Blanca 80 So 10
J31USI &c aa.ta inia .....-.--.--.... W.
Manual dc NsEta NeTra ..----.-- -. "
Srrratos dc los Carlos Arte &c saHdT q q
f0t0s los G-2SOS $500. --..--.-..- -
Sarrat0s de Alberto 81 Grande -. %
SeCrPics De "a rrssrtLiG;:acl6R ' - nIsSls;
Lecclnnes p~aCucas de escEmoieo. IL
S.rrr'oS del Inferno .-...... ........ OZ"
reSoro Do Nlia2.Os de Ia Cruz de- Carsva
"a. verGa!ers iGVR del ocultsfno 0S'
yfrFe4sro Horoscope para adivtnar al pnr;
r.nDt- WV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
ORRAS DINERSAS

Alnanaque llusIrodo para 1917 .... sV.Sc
Arte de echar las csTtss por medic oe ID
R, baTais eS de ia rlss. obra caps1 de nscer
reir a los muerios. Dos tomos tea s;V'
Carlomagno o los Doce Pares de FranciS
A la rIsttca e. . q. -. . - n %
6iccionsrio del amor. ODrs smentsima o.:0
81 ANA de Casa. -Gula de ID 0Eicr
rt1rada en- r~iaterl8 uC Cocrrl. MO
ds etc.In tomo empaStado en-
:, t csicnl,dor del alsod6n, it'll para sem.
bradOres, pizcadOres y tratlcantes . 70,
81 CoQsetero de los enamorsdos ....... co
FstilO general de cartas. VS.
Il verdadeTu LibTo de orc. PFacIcaS ue
msgneusmo, hipnot!Smo y SUGGESTION: 20.
TrlSe Ell apoCamiento. falt8 de Volunta y
enerSlas perdidaS. Con Ell Sc adQulere
Ia ruerza, la reliCidsd, Ia vida . -. ~
Cuia del iugador de pelots . *
Gramaiics del smoT. Ll0Ilp orislhH OSn
Guia complete del amansador de caoalos y
astoria de Bertoldo. A Ia rnstica -. OBS
Juesos de msnos. o sea Ell arte de hsSsr y
,,, aia2-uf i6ocen,es de sociedad. collection
dc IuegoS diverttdos y ad~iyinanz2s W.
Los srenos expllcados por ell MaSlco ae
Astrakan, 1 tomo iels, con lamlnns. O.5y
La Tribuna Popular. ModeloS de discusses
para ftsst8s soCialeS, patriotlCss J lslut-
/ liares. himnOS, biosraflas, etc. -: ~
a Invasion americana en- Mexico. DelalLeS
Grarlc0S de Ia iona de N~eracruh.. ~
a Ne1iriDa Cssera. Traiamientos sencilloS
para tods clase de enfermedades d. US'
Las mil y una noChss. ! 10 ruStcS''' EeI
La voz de Ia Naturaleza- Collection &c Ms.
y TI,a mil y IN dlas. Cuentos tranes. turco:
! persas, traducidos al casieuano -. U,.2
Libro de los chisteS 81
Manual de la CTls de salsinss .. . Ky
Manual de pasteleris y reposterla 49,. I;V'
MtioGo complete de s0lfeo' por GOD hns T.
vE zion h Ss soi Re Primers psyts.... On
500 secretos para Ell hogsr. Recetss para
Ell tocador, vestido, salud, ETC. .-.... 10.
Manual de gallOs de peles -: l;el
Manual de fellcitaciones- Lotto para io d
plnos, con dos bonitgS cofnedlas -. o.S
Sanual de In cocinera. Trstsdo practice de
cocins. pasteIeria y reposteria... - ~
Nodsruo Secretario de los anaa'es. Gsrl8s
anorosas, Srte de sgradar y de ser anna
do, escritura secrets De los smsn.ss' Zen
EuaIe de las flores, fruta5, Rosnico, etc.
Y peRs1mieptos p1fS posfales ~
Norisino .rts &c tscsr IL guitars 20!
cirra, sin Becesiesd dc maestro 49, 90
NueTo leaguaje Dc It's norts, fru'as, ans
aico y p!edr.s precsssss al unn =;
cueni,s con Ell cual Sc resuelven opera,
clones sin hacer Rnmsros nj cGculos Oh
0rfc;Iio noyistmo, o sea 81 lloro de los des
anos. Empssi2do -. - -. . 80
Psnsanlentos para tsr!eiSs poStales - 0-s
psrfec.o Secretario mexic2no. Aodelos q:
csrtss comerciAles, nterarfsS, famllisre'
Y unorosss, peESamteltos para post1le!
rsrtss de pedimsnto. Especial para e
puhlico me1lcsno. Tn tomo grande... e.S
RtIsenor Yucsteco, Z tomos . = :. :. t2
Secretario de las reliciiaciones. Cartas d
curaplesnos, diss de santo, etc. -. - 70
D serrstario as1anol para cartas -. -. 81
D Secrstos de Ia Nstrraleza . u. 90
= Vtsje alrededor del mundo. lnteresans re
! lGto de un viaie por las principles ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
AIEST;HAS ne SHERLOCK HOLMES
IA 10 ~ceaIsSoS tomo)

ASEST;EAS ne SHERLOCK BoLSES
"a 30 ceaIsSoS tomo)
Fl VpH+eloF Je C3Giveres-
Ell rDho del d'ananie azul.
II hsia del usurerO.
lark y Ges:rlyGdOr.
iHs monederos fals0s de LoncreS-
La maleIS sSnsT!Cnta.
In nt3alcr criminal
Fl ;s-iaueuiO del director.
IN Ia Fscr-ia Gel Crlnea &c PtttSbu?g.
sherlock Holmes 5 81 contrabantlSta ce
las prertas de IA muerte
Il yinda TC!a d. Paris.
Ia LsSua uUrar3.
Ina uoche de- terror.
e rDh9 del collar lie perlas.
Is iH.1mg rCSaIa Gei cairo.
FL uu-;-aEIO dc Cora.
{! rev de ,oS DGudldGs.
NESTURAS DE JGHS C.. RAEFLEs.
Ga ~ CeniaT9S Cada tOmo)
FL inrGEIIrO m!Steripso.
In r.-u or II TalGCiO Real
Il principe Ju&atoT-
Il a. Ito IN eI sleeping.
Fl lTo1 roo.
81 htrrIeTO - Esgles.ooe.
Fl ,~.~rlu del an'llo.
Il Tr->.GrNt~ re las COioAiaS
81 f.I~p S#I.tIdCr.
Is tuarrllG r7pj:da.
Fl iuSt. del Uc-'o.
II te>rTQ .."l RuCGl-
In vtIIn j" hO&8S.
- ie>urO lei EStaGo.
:. ~AC.r !Nie del sol.
In Ia T~alOEs"s.
q SJcrelu del issoTo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08

Aver en- Ia manana ia policia reel
bio aviso de dos robos. La nochc an
terror habian sido robadas ocho ga
llinas finas del corral de la ASA del
DR.. T. T. Jackson; y Ia Sra. W. Z.
Miller, que habita en- Ia casa No
$50 de la Gale de Buenavista, sufri0
ell robo de setenta pies de manguera
para jardin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
nRRas Ne CAROLINA INNERNIzIO.

,marn, ,-a-i-uS. Dos tonnes. -. e. O$
;. snrfe .i-l anfsiu0 Y lao tIneSio.. W.
rn-s.cT fr mItrc. Dos toInos...... o3--
Cgrlla7 10 rbT'rI. Dos i"'lns. '... -
.g-rf. r..fa.. CGGrrC tOmn> =. e. O.. ID
C.tw.1.~ >n c2stl-O Y Lucha SuPFe!is
Tr.s .y:GD- -
l,-a,n :, Iti atal:eriO. Dos tomos -. S-3.
Il Gt-lO url Ma. D.. q. - ~
II Jesu de una TUeUfa J La FenSahEa "
ma loca. Dos tonnes . -.-.-..- ~
81 E..ln!o beSp -. 80 -. e. ss
i secreto De IN hdndItH -. -. -,
~ ;rea de Ia InUcrte. Dos tcnoS ... -
~ MO Del an.rrUIsta. : tOneS...-. ~.
81 alSeryae del GeiliO. Dos toihOS V:s;;
81 sho7csIo oil parCCC. Luatro toIloo u
i cRiySrlc - ua2 TGldTe ' ATTepeuI-
r7lpF;C. Tres touos -. -. .. If. IL
Los Crmeles de D.aEollnB- Los toHlos SS-ss;
y.os nar!dOs iBiaWeS. DOS VoLAos - e
los eGlCres .naidiiOS. Dos toEnoS - o.. 99-sSS
Ia senulisdS viva. DOS toDlos 80 . 9Ssc
Las y]iCl!glaS Del aT0T =. 20
as Tragedies De los te!os- I toulos IL
"a S.,s d9 Ia p~ori5ra. Dos toa.os 80. gig
- resurrrcciaa de III angel =. .. Us;
"a Hs.l.rirg del 1sai!G Real : tninos o-o:
IA Lama Clts. Dos tomoS----.-.- "
'-0S m!s.cr.Ds del c-unen. ! ZONES 80 10
. IS rsciaJGS h!slcaS. : tpuos -. .-- UOSS
paT.is0 : !aiicr10 ~ -
fI,s l. Il Ancyi ce los Apes = tofnos ",
-r-s-a Ii Tr>GCl,ad:. DOS tolhOs ''' ~ -,
in rr,me5 IN 8I;OT"vIl. : ioihoS.'.. 70
JlrEel ' aaLca y E1placi9n. "'H'S La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Noyelas q 10 centsv9s

krte de busrar msrido.
Amor Y marilrlo.
Calyari0 de amor.
FL ncvio prestado.
Fl purSatorio de las solteras-
II parstso lie las muIeres.
Fl inferno Ge las hombres.
81 hada de les ma-"s-
FL nido de rubSenOres.
81 Collar de esmeraidas.
FL 81 de las uilas.
El alma en- I'm beSo.
la hiIa de las flores.
La MEL en- los labtos
"a nina de los IazmiEes-
La viuda allegro.
La corte del amor.
La princess Gel dollar
la htja &c Venus.
Las obrerss del amor.
las Hiss del champsgae.
:.as twas mcdernas.
Marina o Ia hija de las Olas.
Nalditas sean las muieTHs.
WsiTir0s sean los hombres.
W9lditas sean las suesrGs-
Maldito ses 81 amor;
NaldtiOs sean los celos.
Paslonarias lie amer.
Poroue Sc casan los homores
porGrIe Sc casan las muIeres.
r0rrue pecan las muiereS
POruue reiECiden las Viudas.
porous murmuran las Vielss.
pOr seguir a una muIeT.
Su majeStad el Amor.
Viva mi pnvta!
azucena. por Carlots BreeTe-
Dnra. pOr Csrlota braene.
Fl Becerro de ORC.
Fl milo maldito.
FL manuScriO de nj mscrs.
Maria, por Jorge lsascs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
ARRESTADOS POR Q B

Bajo la acusaci0n de haberse ro-
bado algunos trajes Y zapatos de ID
Residential de R. NJ. Silsboe, ubicada
en- 327 East Myrtle Street. hace va
rios dias, fue arrestado un negro por
ell Detective White.
Los articulos robados fucron re-
coiidos. Y cl negro fue puesto a dis
posici0n de las a~utoridades del con-
dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Q BRA De VENTA
I,IBRE:RIA DE- IGNACIO E. L0ZANO

"a CASA IA AcREDrTADA La las sEGURA LA QUE TIENE Ell MEJoR sUR1no. 70 70 oN
gAGADos e aNsMoD ia oE sER EcBA Ia RDEN
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
To Have Army-Navy
Game i'm Kansas CITY.

Stars Of some of the biggest foot
ball teams of former days in the
United States will meet in a big
Army-Navy football game in Kansas
City November "a. The game is being
arranged by DR.. J. A. Reilly CT the
Kansas City Athletic Club for the
purpose of raising money to build a
gymnasium at Camp Funston. In the
list of stars who will represent the
Army or Funston team appear the
names of Stankowski, former Tiger
quarterback, who will play quarter on
the new team, Lindsey and Fast,
formerly of Kansas, Louthridge and
Kistler, former Yale stars, Paul
Worthington, former captain at Har-
ward, J. Beck, an old Nebraska lines
man, Captain Denny, former end at
Brown, and later a member of the
All-American team and, Cunningham
of Dartmouth. The team representing
the Navy will come from the Great
Lakes Naval Station.
The game is attracting great deal
of interest in Kansas City, many boxes
and blocks Of seats already having been
reserved. 1t will be held at As
sociation Park.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
FUELADM|MSTRATOR
iRAISES COAL PRICES
New Scale Affects Prepared
Sizes and Slack In
Missouri.
FOUR STATES CITED
Other Revisions May Be Ex-
pected Soon, 1t Is
Announced.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Fuel
Administration announced today a
scale Of bituminous coal prices for
Michigan and made price changes in
certain fields in Montana, Arkansas
Illinois and Missouri.
Changes in Montana, Arkansas and
Illinois as announced today raise the
prices on prepared sizes but reduce
the prices on slack or screenings
The Missouri changes apply to coun-
ties and apply to prices on the run
of-mine prepared sizes and slack or
screenings. New classifications are:
Illinois-McClean Coal Company
Bloomington prepared sizes, "a a ton
instead of $2.65, slack or screenings,
s1.75 a ton instead of $2.15.
Missouri-Putman County and
thin-seam mines in Ran
dolph County: run-of-mine coal, $3.15
a ton instead of $2.70; prepared sizes,
s3.4O a ton instead Of $2.95, slack or
screenings, $3.50 ton instead Of $2.45.
Besides these changes, it is re-
garded probable that some revision
upwards of prices Of bituminous coal
at the mines in the central competia
tive territory will be announced early
next week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
SPORT

Scoring two touchdowns in ever.
period except the third, when onl!
one was made, the Tiger football
team defeated Drake, 49 to 0, on Rol
Inns Field yesterday afternoon. This
is the largest score the Tigers hav'
ever made against the Iowans. Only
once did the Drake men come within
striking distance of the goal and then
Stull failed to kick goal from the 35-
yard line. This was in the final
period.
Three minutes after play Edwards
halfback, went around the Drake left
end for forty yards and touchdown.
In the second period he went over the
same route for sixty yards and a
score.
Missouri played with Captain Ham,
ilton, Viner and Berry out of the
game, but had no trouble in making
holes in the line and getting away for
long end runs. The Missouri back
field showed something of the 1916
form, Rider for the first time this sea-
son doing the spectacular work which
made his playing Valley talk last year.
The line, although made up almost en-
tirely with new men, had little trouble
in checking the heavier Bulldogs.
The other score made in the first
quarter was when Bill Collins went
over on line plunge. Morris made
the other score in the second period
after the ball had been advanced in
long gains from the center Of the
field.
With the score 2S to at the end
of the first half, Coach Schultz
changed his backfield, putting in
Stevens, Wilson and Marshall in
place of Collins, Edwards and Rider.
The combination was not so effective
as the former trio, although Stevens
and Marshall made good gains. Stew
ems made the touchdown in this period
after he had made a run of twenty
five yards.
In the final period both sides began
to attempt long forward passes. Nor
ris tossed the ball to Slusher for a
2O-yard gain and followed it with an
other pass to Schroeder which netted
a touchdown. By the same method
Drake made it possible for Stull to
try at field goal.
The Drake eleven was outplayed in
every phase of the game with the
possible exception of punting. Mis-
souri, made seventeen first downs,
Drake four. Missouri completed four |
forward passes out of eleven for |
sixty-five yards; Drake, five passes
out of seventeen for sixty yards. |
Missouri made 173 yards by rushes
against the eighty by Drake. Mis-
souri, was penalized sixty yards, while |
Drake lost nothing by this method.
The lineup:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
X. c. A. c. to Attend
Game in Special Train.

The first SPECIAL train arranged for
the Kansas-Missouri football game, to
be held here on Rollins Field Novem-
Der 20, has been chartered by the
members of the Kansas City Athletic
Club. Fifty members of this organiza-
tion, headed by DR.. ]. A. Reilly, will
come on the clubs special car to
Columbia the morning Of the game.
They will return late Thanksgiving
night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
Come To Our Store

music you desire to hear, and we shall gladly pay
s b oa with an the seaism an the tone color sne
All t9e expression that the original performance ~
sessed Music's Recreation Is not an empty phfsse.
IL mas Deen made reality by the New Edison
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28

ira furnished the music. Speechei
were made by Columbia men.
Dean Isider Loeb told theSstudenta
of the Importance Of their raapond-
ing to the last appeal to help the
Liberty Loan campaign. 0eorge 8
Starrett expressed his belief in the
Tigers both in the game with Drake
University and with Kansas on
Thanksgiving Day. E. Sydney Steph-
ems, with the aid Of stereopticon
pictures, made q short talk on the
history of the Tiger football team.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
Our Sunday Afternoon Stroll.

Our Sunday Afternoon Stroll.
Where did you say we were going
Why, to the most interesting place of
course. To see those immense
chrysanthemums and other fine
flowers at the large greenhouse plant
known as the Columbia Floral Com
pany. Walk out West Broadway to
West boulevard, then two blocks north.
You win be well paid for your trip.
Columbia Floral Company, West
Boulevard and Ash st. Phone 920.
(adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28

Teachers wanted to fill emergency
vacancies in all departments. Have
calls for teachers daily. Only 3h
per cent commission. Teachers En-
ployment Bureau, 2O8-209 C. R. s.
Bank Bldg, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. 12-tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28

During short walks this afternoon
stroll out towards the Columbia
Floral Company an dtake a glimpse of
the beautiful flowers of all kinds. We
want you to come and see them.
C-37
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
M0nteirO Arrives In Brazil.

DR.. Jacob Warshaw, Of the Romance
language department, has received q
card from Aristides Monteiro, q
graduate of the School of Journalism
last year. saying that he has arrived
in Para, Brazil. Monteiro will do
journalism work in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28
Large Crowd Attended
Mass Meeting Friday.

A large crowd attended the stu
dent mass meeting in the University
Auditorium Friday night. The Uni
versity cadet band and Cooks orches-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28

If delivery cost can be reduced 1t
will have the tendency to prevent an
increase in prices. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28

Referee, Quigley, st. Mary's; UNI
pire, Reilly, X. c. A. c.; head lines
man, Cochrane, X. C. Touchdowns:
Missouri-Edwards 2, Collins 1, Mar
shall 1, Stevens 1, Schroeder 1, Nor
ris l. Goals from touchdown: Mis-
souri-Collins 4, Marshall 8.
Substitutions: Missouri-Ewing for
Bass, Stevens for Edwards, Wilson
for Collins, Marshall for Rider, Pear
son for Chittenden, Barr for Schroe-
der, H. Collins for Marshall. Mattingly
for Kirkpatrick. Drake-Lamar for
Pell, Gregory for Holiday, Holdiman
for Irwin, Pell for Gregory and Por-
ter for Risher.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-28

Dancing lessons glven-private or
class. Phone $40 or 604. P-59
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30

VERNON WILL
TRAIN AS OFFICER

Maris r. Vernon, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Horace Vernon. Moline. and their
nephew. DeHaven Warren, viii leave
in a few days for Fort Sheridan TO
enter the officers training camp
there. Young Vernon. who was q
senior AZ the University Of Illinois
has received his diploma without eT-
animation and Warren was exempted
from taking bis freshman exams.
Vernon has taken the test required Of
appli Giants TO the training camp. while
Warren will submit Go his in Chicago
The former has taken O special course
in engineering and after finishing h.s
course in training which covers q
period OF two years, hs expects 10
join the army engineers. corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30
nAAgRI.EK EINEIl.

Nick paudaa arrested by Moline po-
Ioica Friday night pleaded guilty 10
conducting q gambling Joint at 1906
Third avenue in Moline police court
this morning lie was fined $25 and
costs. The four other men arrested
when Dandas place was raided were
fined 50 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30
MEMBERS OF Y CLASS
WALK TO MUSCATINE

Members Of ths Moline Z 81. e. A.
teachers training bible class who
walked 10 Muscattne Saturday re-
turned home last night While in
Muscatine the class met iu conference
with the E1t-T bible class of Alusea-
tine and discussed high school i work
in the two cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30
RACk-ER0M noNYENTI0N.

DR. r. Don Taylor, mayor of East
Moline. has returned from Chicago.
where he attended the convention Of
uIi1eis mayors. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs
x. F. Taylor have also returned home
from H visit In Washington, d. c., ard
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-30
UNCLE SAWS -JAc[TARs" AREN'T FICHTINc AL THE TINE

That the thoughts Of Uncle SANS
Jack tars" aye not always conferred
on fighting Is evidenced aE this
photograph which was made aboard
an American saperdreadn0ught dur
ing play hour. In that l1earva.
Jack forgets all about his profession
and passes the time just as he
pleases, in the manner most agree
able TO himself.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02

them after their applications are filed.
Tintypes, group photographs. or
proofs, viii net be accepted
This examination is open to all oiti-
zens Of the United States who meet
the requirements.
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire these examinations should
at once apply for Forms 1871 and
1424, stating the title of the examina-
ton desired, to the secretary Of the
local board of examiners at the post
Office or customh0use at any Of the
above named places, or the Secretary,
Fifth Civil Service District, 202 Post
Office Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Applications should be properly ex-
.ecuted, excluding the medical certif-
cate, and filed with the district secre-
tary at Atlanta, Ca, in time to ar
range for the examination at the place
selected by the applicant.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
Safe Cooking

About your meal, are they well
cooked? Do you realize that safe
cooking will carry you farther with
the same amount of food than unsafe
cooking? Did you note the statement,
made by one of the leading cooking
experts of the state, that fried eggs,
for example, would not go as far in
feeding the body's demands as poach-
ed or shell-cooked eggs? The reason
assigned is that fried eggs contain the
food elements encased in cooked fat,
which is difficult for the stomach to
handle. Since the stomach can not
handle it, it goes to the intestines.
There it is only partially digested
and assimilated and the food value
lost, in part.
Foods can be cooked in palatable
ways that feed the body, or they can
be cooked so that they are only par
tally available for body feeding.
Good cooks can help save foods by
cooking them right.
How Fairs Help Farmers
"Fairs afford untold opportunities
for those who win attend, says q
Missouri farmer. There they beet
as exhibitors In competition "a as
spectators. All learn 70 lex 1t the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02

as ~els as from the viewpoint Of en-
tertainment or what they win in mOn-
ey prizes as exhibitors. True, the
money offered is a great inducement
in the way Of defraying expenses, but
many exhibitors might well have as
much money in their pockets at the
end Of the week BY leaving their ex-
hibits at home. On the other hand,
those who exhibit take home a new
opinion Of their own products, and
have had established in their own
minds revised standards which will
aid them in selecting and preparing
exhibits for the following year. In
addition, every exhibitor, whether a
winner or loser, takes home more or
less advertising. Advertising secured
at fairs is considered Of the best, as
evidenced bv the many exhibitors and
by the increased business which has
come to those who exhibit"