davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22
General Weather Conditions

An area cf high pressure covers
the lower Lake region and the ST.
lawrence valley. and another ap-
pears over the Pacific coast. Over the
Plains States and the Rocky Noun
tain region. pressure is low. the CEN
ter of depression being over western
Kansas. Another center of low pres
sure is over western Canada.
Rain has fallen over the Atlantic
States Except the Florida Penin-
sulsl over Tennessee. and over the
inoterior of the east and middle Gulf
States. Over the Plains States and
the Lake region. generally fair
weather has prevailed Rain or snow
has fallen over the North Pacific
States. Idaho. wyomine. Utah and
Nevada Over the southwest the
" Gather has been fair.
II is slightly cooler this morning
ever the eastern States, and over the
Plateau region. II Is warmer over
the upper Lake region. the Plains
States and the upper Mississippi val
ley.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity OF Tams to
night and Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22

The state OF Montana hereaI'el
~, nav the railroad fare OF students
...,-s,,g the state university
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN
CUT j. s. EXPORTS
ONE THIRD IN FEB.
(By Associated Press !

Washington, March - Food
exports from the United States in
February were reduced about one
third by Germany's submarine cam
laign, according to the department
of commerce figures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22
Weather Report

Tampa, March 22.-For Tampa
ana vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight
aud Friday.
Fer Florida: Fair in central and
south, probably rain I'm northern
portion tonight and Friday.
Winds for &c Hours Ending I y.
N riday Fer East Gulf. moderate
south. For South Atlantic, moderate
cast and southeast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-22

new ordinance in Kansas Cl'y re
.,,,ra. dealers to sell eggs only oy
weight
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
ZNACZNY POZAR.
KR6TKIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE,

- Policya ma w areszcie GAIA
bande Z dziewieciu rabusiow,
ktorzy sic ten o~dznaczali, re o.
tiary swe uprowadzali, ola iatwiej
szego obrabowania. Czterech Z
mich wczoraj sic przyzna}o do ra-
bunku S512O Z budynku Peoples
Gas Co. PREY bulwarze Michi-
gan podczas pochodu armii ma
1odowej dnia Ago sierpnia.
- Onegdaj pc pofudniu CITE
rech rabusiow weszlo do banku
Windsor Park, w dzielnicy Wind
sor Park, ! zabrali $3,0OOw 60
towce. Czmychneli w automobi-
lu, W ktorym piaty RADIUS czekal
ma mich pred bankem. w ban
ku znajdowali sic: kaSyer, dwoch
klerkow i dwoch unetresantoW.
Kazdy Z rabusiow miai rewol-
wer. Mask ma twarzy ME mieli.
w kasie ogniotrwalej bylo $1,000
lecz we wydostaniu tel sunny pre-
szkodziia i'm parma ]. Christ, cor
ka jednego z interesantow. kto-
ra pc OLGA przyjechala. Widzac
co sic dzieje, cofne}a sic z pro-
II i pobiegia do apteki, gdzie
policye uwiadOmila. Rabusie to "a
uwazyli i natychmiast uciekli. De
tektywi przybyli re stacyi S. Chi
cago W AUTOMOBILE i udali sic W
poScig "a rabusiami. Ma rogu u
lie S. Chicago ave. i 71szej zde-
rzyli sic Z automobilem ks. S.
Ruscha z~arzadcy Sierocihca Sw.
Jadwigi w Niles, ILL.,, Automobil
ich tax zostai uszkodz., e music
Ii wezwac woz patrolowy. lynn
czasem, wszlki Slad Pc rabusiach
zagfnai.
- Agenci federalni wczoraJ
znalezli liczne wypadki przekro-
czenia ustaw zywnosciowych
| przez kupcow zywnosci i ,.gro-
sernikow.h
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
w CAMP GRANT.
nckford. III so. listopada.

Rockford, Ill, 80. listopada. -
w tutejszym obozie wczoraJ, w
Dniu Dziekczynienia, otlcerzy
wbrew wSzelkim zwyczalom ME
byli W swojej jadalni, tylko Z zoi--
rierzami wspolnie obiadowali we
wszystkich puikach. Me stracili
ia tenn mic, gdyz obiady zoinle-
rzy byiy bardzo obfite i wspania-
lc ! ME brakio ma mich ami indy
k6w. ami ostryg hub sweet pota-
toes" lub pumpkin pies
.,mince pies" ! innych ulublonych
potraw. ,Konserwacyi" W tym
dniu ME zachowywano. Pc oble-
die zoinierze z oficerami SPie-
wall patryotyczne pieSni, a po-
tenn byly lance i inne zabawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

przynios& do Christopher chloPaE
kt0ry biegi przez Gala te pre-
strzeh. - Kopalnia nalezy do De
Vita w. Buchanana w Chicago.
UCIECZKA z NIEWOLI.
Londyn, 80. listopada. - Pc,
rucznik Patrick O'Brien, Z Mo-
mence, Ill.,, pierwszy amerykan-
ski officer w brytyjskim korpuSie
awiatycznym, ktoremu uda@o sic
uciec Z niewoli niemieckiej, PREY
byi do Londynu. Udalo mu sic
wymknac w ten spos6b, re wysko
cyl oknem Z jadacego pociagu,
poczem przez ~ dni blaka} sic,
zanim p~rzedostai sic przez grant
&C holenderska. UwiadomiwSzy
swoj2 matke w Momence o swej
ucieczce, udal sic do ambassadors
amerykanS kiego, by poradzic sic
jego w sprawie wstapienia do
korpusu amerykanskiego awiaty-
XII. Onegdaj ~wieczorem byl Cos
Gem pewnej grupy awiator6w,
ktorzy sQdzili, re on ME zyje,
gdyz jeszcze II sierpnia donoszo-
no o MIN, jake o zaginionym.
Patrick O'Brien byI pred 5
latv konduktorem lokomotywy
kolei Santa. Fe MieSzkat wow
Gas W Richmond, Cal. i w San
Francisco. Potem wyksztafci} sic
ma lotnika. i naleza} do eskadry
amerykahskiej w San Diego, a ma
stepnie udaf sic do ViStoria, B. c.
/ tan pozySkal patent oficerski w
armii kanadyjskiej. w nastepnym
roku uda} sic do Francyi i Cd
znaczyi sic nadzwyczajna odwa-
ga we wzlotach mad armiami ME
mieckiemi. Dnia 16 sierpnia przy
pewnym wzlocie zmuszono go
strzaiami do ladowania. ale udaio
mu sic wylqdowaG w obrebie VIA
snych linij. Nazajutrz p~opouidniu
znowu walczyi w powietrzu Z
nieprzyjacielem. Atakowat 4 ME
przyjacielskie maszyny, ale kie-
dy w~ystrzalem zostal raniony w
warge, spadi Z aeroplanem Z wy
sokoSci 5000 stop. ze mic stracif
zycia. sam tego ME rozumie. Kie-
dy przyszedi do siebie, znajdowai
sic W szpitalu niemieckim. Potem
spedzii try tygodnie w obozie
jenc6w blisko Courtrai. Wysko-
cyl wreszcie I Pociagu wiozqce-
90 90 do wnetrza Niemiec.
PAM SEMBRICH M
RAMIE.
Nowy York, 80 listopada. -
Polska wielka artystka, PAM Mar
celia Sembrich KochanSka, z}a-
mala sobie koSG W prawej iopatce
poSliznawSzy sic ma dywaniku W
swej gotowalni w mieszkaniu
PREY East S2nd Street.
ZNACZNY POZAR.
Nowy York, 80. listopada. -
W Brighton Beach spalily sic "a
kIady kapielowe Parkway i kilka
raScie sasiednich budynk6w wczo
raj w nocy. Pozar zrzQdzi{ szkode
ra 100000. Budynki spalone po-
krywaly obszar czterech ARROW;
byio miedzy mimi 20 bungalows,
dwie restauraye, jeden hotel i
diva sklady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

Wall pdlINOtNSNH P4~''' 7
tenn byiy lance ! inne zabawy.
HAASE R o REWOLU-
CYA.
Washington, 80. listopada. -
Droga ma Szwajcarye Otrzymano
tn tekst mowy n~iezaleznego Przy-
wodzcy socyalistycznego w ME
mieokiei radzie panstwa, Haase'
60. W kt6rej tenze krytykowa1
dyplomacye niemieckq. Pc sEry-
tykowaniu postepowania dyplo-
matow. Haase dowodzii, re roz--
woi wypadk6w prowadzi do usta-
nowienia republiki socyalnej | po~
wiedzial: Jake diugo wojna
trwat jeszcze bedzie? Jczeli Wa
see (~wiekszoSci) ~zyczenia sic spell
MIA, to wkr6tce juz nar6d zginie
z upIywu krwi. kazecie nam wy
trwac: nar6d trzyma sic jeszcze,
ale powoli budzi sic Z obiedu VOL
nv. Cd lat mu sic mowi be- IL
stanku. re j~eszcze kr6tki czas tyl-
ko, a okropna ia wojna sic skoh-
CIV. Ostatnio mowiOno, re dzien
1go sierpnia przyniesie ostatecz-
ne rozstrzygniecie ! re wowczas
bedziemy dyktowali warunki Po-
kciu. Pan Hildebrand cytowai
zdanie admirala, ktory przePo-
wiadai kompletne zwyciestwo
submaryn, tax, re Anglia bedzie
zmuszonq prosit o pok0j. CiqgIe
rozpisywaIy sic o tenn gazety /
wiadomo$c podawano sobie Z ust
do ust. Natomiast nadesziy VIA
domoSci, re Anglia zniosla swe
dni bezmiesne, re nagromadzono
w Anglii olbrzymie zapasy ryzu,
kt6ry teraz tam kosztuje 3 penSy
funt, re tuzin jaj MONA tam do
STAG "a szylinga... Jake narod
mOZe wierzyc. &c Anglia bedZic
prosila 0 pokoj Z wyciehczenia::"
Dalej mowit HaaSe o zwodni-
czoSci nadziei Przywiazanych do
submaryn, przeciw kt6rym lego
stronnictwo wystepowafo re
wzgledow ogolno ludzkich ! prze-
powiadalo przyiqczenie sic Anne
ryki do wrogow Niemiec a potem
jeSzcze powiedziai:
Co do prob robionych celem
zawarcia osobnego pokoju Z Ro-
sya. to Mkt ME moze przypuScic,
by ukiady pokojowe be- pozosta-
wiania narodom prawa rozrzadza-
MIA SODA, mogiy mice zagranica
skutek dobry. Faktem jest, re Ro-
sya wcale ME ufa rzadowi ME
mieckiemu ! jego podporom. TAX
re rezolucyi wiekszo5ci socyali-
stow w Szwecyi Mkt ME poprze.
Potepili je wszyscy socyaliSci
KRAKOW nieprzyjacielskich ' nett
tralnych.
,Usposobienie narodu pod ciez-
klein brzemieniem glodu musi
rajzuchwalszego zastanowic. Czy
taliScie o rozruchach i strajkach
la Slasku. Czy sadzicie, re masy
dlugo jeszcze to wytrzymaja?
Rzecz to niemozliwa, a kiedy
krach nastapi, ME powinno to was
dziwic. Robotnicy coraz to lepiej
zaczynaja ~pojmowat, jak maja
postapic, azeby osiagnac to co
maia w sercu. Powstana oni
przeciw tym stosunkom."
Duquoin, Ill, 80. listopada. -
w kopalni wegla No. II n~alezacej
do Old Ben Mining Corporation
W poblizu Christopher, ILL.,, ~
mil ma wschod stad, wydarzyla
sic eksplozya gazu i zachodzi O.
bawa. re Is gornikow straciio zy-
tie. Stalo sic to okolo godz. loci
wieczorem; ma szczeScie ~jeszcze
szychta nocna tam ME pracowa{a,
30 o wiele wiecej ludzi byioby
zagrozonych. Pfacuje tam zwy,
kle cd 200 do 700 robotnikow.
z Christopher wysiano W auto
mobilach natychmiast lekarzy
chirurgow i lima ponce; take
pomoc wysiano z Johnson City.
West Frankfort i Benton. Glow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

Nowy York, 80 listopada. -
Polska wielka artystka, PAM Mar
celia Sembrich Kochanska, z}a-
mala sobie koSc w prawej iopatce
poSliznawSzy sic ma ~dywaniku W
swei gotowalni w mieszkaniu
PREY East S2nd Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
To Cure a Balky Horse

[ ToIu lue fOpular science Monthly.
 From out of the west comes the cleo. trio tanner of balky and runaway horses Press button and fractious horse Is brought to a standstill.
 The essentials are small shock coi and it's battery. These may be carried under the carriage seat or in belt strapped on the body Of the driver Electric wires run from the shocking col to four strap keys on the harness reins Other wires lead from these keys to va rious points on the horses's body.
 If the horse gets balky and refuses tc move. key number one is pressed. The two wires which lead from this key run to opposite points on the horses's flank. He gets an electric shock which will certainly start him. If he should refuse to turn when desired, one of two keys are closed to give him shock on the proper side of his head. Should he start running away. the last key will stop him Wires are run fro mthis key to a belt fastened around the top of the left fore leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
Repeat Advice
 About Spring
 Blood Purifier Proves Many Serious Ailments Due
 to Poisons in System. Says Nothing Better Than Sulphur,
 Cream of Tartar and Herb Ex-
 tracts in Tablet Called "Sulpherb Tablets"

The wisdom of ages placed in a little sugar coated tablet-Sulpherb Tabletsl Remember grandma's rem edy-sulphur and cream of tartar mixed in molasses-it was nauseous dose, but it saved thousands of lives by purifying the blood in the Spring. Thousands avoided rheumatism and serious levers by taking it. Now you can get the benefits by taking little tablet regularly containing the blood purifying, system regulating medicines that grandma relied on.
 Constipation, inactive kidneys are overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheu- matic pain and many other poison symptoms vanish after course of Sulpherb Tablets. The best medicine for spring lethargy and thick, sluggisf, blood. Every package IS guaranteed to satisfy or money back. soc in sealed tubes of druggists everywhere Be sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tab lets (not sulphur tablets).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
w. c. T. U. ACTIVITIES
nFoR Gon. HOME AND NATIVE LANpn
By MRS. MABEL F. LEAkE

Stevens for the summer will be held next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the auditorium of the local headquarters. After this meeting the members of tn . Stevens will meet with the central union until October l, having been invited bx the president, Mrs. r. NJ. Jackson
 Mrs. M. l.. Bell spent the past few days in the neighborhood of Bessie mines arranging for a medal contest Mrs. H. l.. Bumstead announces a medal contest will be held next Friday evening by the Francis Willard union, the place of the meeting to be announced later.
 The medal contest to be given at Wes- ley house, Avondale, Friday evening, has been postponed on account of typhoid fever.
 Mr. Hugh Seals sent over a lovely begonia for the tea room at headquarters during the past week, which is very much appreciated by the headquarters board, and the visitors who are very pro- fuse in their admiration of the lovely pink blossoms and rich foliage of tn. i plant.
 1 Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson, president of th' l Central union, has returned from An
 niston, where she attended the annua l convention of the Federated Clubs O | North Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

The state president has sent letters to the presidents of the Alabama unions calling their attention to "Enlistment Week, May to 1s), in which she urges them to make a special effort to doubls their membership.
 The corresponding secretary. Miss Iva Lee Smith, will act as recruiting officer during enlistment week. and earnestly de- sires to be kept busy enlisting volunteers in the great temperance army. Let every white ribboner" get one new member for her union each day during enlistment week The need is for 1000 new members in Alabama. They can be. secured if each worker does her part.
 The national superintendent of moral education is very anuxious that every member of the temperance organization should have some part in meeting hu- manity's great need of moral instruction. With this in view she is urging each local union t omalse a determined effort to work up an interest in this department by circulating literature on the subject and arousing earnest women to active effort for the uplift of humanity morally
 Miss Clarke, president of the Steven s union, announces the last meeting of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
One of the Most Important Native Rulers Gives an
 Interview on Subject
SAYS THIS IS NO TIME
 FOR INTERNAL SCHISNI
"Tn Ordinary Times We May Grum- bIe and Sometimes With Cause, But There Must Be No Di-
 vision Now,' He Says

Glaior, India, April 1.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press .)-The Maharajah Sindhia of Gwalor, one of the wealthiest and most powerful Of the In dian princes, today told a. correspondent of the Associated Press that he and the other rulers of India were prepared to pour all their resources into the com mon war coffer until Germany was crushed. The Maharajah said that the world confagration, by furnishing q com mon platform upon which all India could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

foreign woman married to French citizen will not hereafter automatically asquire French citizenship by that fact. A law just promulgated provides that the assent of the French government must be obtained before marriage if 1t is de- sired that the wife acquire French na- tionality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

work had done much to encourage CO., operation among the Indian states and also to emphasize the essential unity of aims between them and the government of India.
 Gwalior whose people he rules, under the British government, is one of tne cen traI states of India, with a population Of between 100000 and 3,000, 600
 The Maharajah is major general sn the British army and gave his personal services with the British expeditionary force to China in 1901. During the present war, affairs of state have precluded his leaving Gwalior, but from the beginning he has been making great contributions to the British army. His troops have been in France, are fighting in East Afri- ca and Egypt and are helping guard the Indian frontier from Quetta and Bannu.
 How much he has donated he will not know until the war is over and the final accounts are in, but he has thus far expended somewhere in the neighborhood of e3O0, ,OO0 (s1,5O0 0O0) outside the upSeep of the hospital ship Loyalty" To this great contribution he modestfy calls him self only a subscriber but, as matter of fact, during the two years and more the ship has been in commission, he has financed it himself and spent on it nearly G300000. He is also expendng e10O0 a month for the upkeep of con valescent home for officers and soldiers Wn1Cn ne eStADIiSned aL+ NalTOpl, <AlIlCti, at the beginning of the war. The Mana rajah gives where he thinks the need is most pressing, depending on the daily papers and on his agents in London for information Thus if he learns that war material of any sort $ wanted badly he immediately cables his donation to supply or help to supply the deficiency.
 INTERVIEW WITH RULER
 Today's interview took place in the palace, and during the conversation his highness talked freely on many subjects Regarding Germany he was most uncom- promising.
 q believe that the war will continue for IS months longer" he said, land hope for my part, that it will go on until Germany has been crushed. I am sure that all India feels as I do about this matter; quite the reverse of the atti- tude Germany expected from us at the outbreak of hostilities. v "Germany firmly believed that India would join the central allies What led the Teutons into this error I cannot say, but they certainly nlisjudged the situa- tion here badly There never was a chance that India would turn against Great Britain.
 T don't mean to say that there is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

A tool operated by compr@eed air has boon desiened for roughing sidswalks or other stone work. ss
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-22
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(Byt fheRNational Woman's Chris
tian'i temperance u nion,)
.coLnREoopEDRus1M

'"The life insurance companies make
|. a business" estimating mems lives
rand can only makemoney by making
correct estimates u6f whatever intlu-
!, ences life. Now they expects a man
otherwise healthy, who isiaddicted to
Ifbeer drinking, will have his life. short
ened from 40ltc GO per cent For in
,stance, ifahe is twenty ycars"old and
( does not drink beerlhe may reasonably
expect to Hive Until rhe is 'siSty-one.
If he is beer driukerI he will prob
ably not live TO be over thirty4five. If
! he Is thirty, years old ywhen'rhe begins
TO drink beer he will probahfyidrop off
somewhere between forty and forty-five
/ instead Of Mving to sixt%-fOur' as he
should. There is no sentiment, prejH-
dice, or assumption about these figures,
They4aFe SIMPLY cold-blooded business
facts, derived from experience, and the
companies, invest their money on them
just the same as man paysso many
dollars forSso many, feet of, ground or
bushels Of wheat.nADr. S. S. Thorn in
q. s. Senate Document.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-22
FENCING FOR HOG PASTURES
Material Slump in Profits il Animals
Are Confined to Pens-Make
Barrier "Pig:Tiaht."

The raising of hogs calls for The
fencing in 4of "a fielduor two for hog
pasture, for every hogkeeper well
knows that there is a very material
slump in the profits in pork4growing
if the. hogs are kept in pens or~small
runs, obtaining no food except that
given them. OF the three prime 'es-
sentials lin hog pasture--namely
pasturage, water supply and fence
the fenceds lof more Importance than
most oflAsrrealize until a stiff bit OF
experience setspus thinking. THE hog
lot fence, of all fences on the farm,
needs to be built substantially and
''pig-tight.'' AIRY hog pasture fence
that is put up hurriedly and somewhat
indifferentiy is. a detriment to all con-
cerned-to the rest of the farm,i to the
farmer and ito the hogs, even.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-22

nm
ANIMALS s
HOG CHOLERA RECOMMENDED
Device Is Paying Proposition2and WEI
SSave Trouble-Aninals Soon
Learn Its !,Use.

There seems to be very little skfo
&obout the hog oiler and Fyet 1t As
something that has been used on "a
great many farms for the past year or
TWO. l have had experience with oil
"rs of different kinds and find that
he use o. a:good oiler, that does not
leak or clog'pp, is quite worth while
and is'a paying proposition, asl it will
save a great deal of trouble and ne
elect, says writer III an exchange.
A great many farmers neglect keep
ing their hogs free from lice and
mango simply because 1t is so much
trouble and annoyance to get, them up
IN pen and sprinkle or dip them.
The hog oiler not only saves time
and trouble, but also savesu0il, since
much oil is wasted when the sprin-
king can is used.
There are two distinct kinds, ,of, OIL
ers on the market: The. cyhnder,diler
and the upright oor post ,biler. The
oiler that does not waste oil by leak
ing or overflowing and one that oper-
ates easily isnone OF thei,best invest
ments hOgtraiser can make while
the oiler that jeaksror clogs up with
dirt isialmest useless.
II the "oiler is set up in "a place
where hhe hogs congregate every day,
such fas The fcedfng tplace. tfey will
almost Invariably use : ii when they
smell. the oil.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-22

The Tacoma (Wash) Tribune poiled
the merchants of that city In regard
to the effects of the prohibition law
land found that their increase in sales
N1mas from %. to $50 per cent.
The Valley News is receipt of
the following Pamphlets for free
distribution, call and getAyours,
each copy gives a thorough treat
ment of it's subject and may be a
great help to you. Come early
os tho supply is limited and they
are free.
rKaffir'as'a grain crop,
Turkey raising.
Contagious abortion of cattle.
How to grow an acre of corn.
Canning Tomatoes at home,
Cheese and its Economical us-
es in the diet
Home made Silos.
Houses ants, Kinds and meth
DDS of control.
Care of milk and It's uae, in the
home.
The Peanut. BOes.
Grape propagation, pruning
and training. Beans.
Tho production Of good seen
corn.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-22
,KNOWLEDGE HELP TO FARMER
tGood Judge of Stock Offered Macy
Opportunities to MIngle NVath
Experts and Breeders.

The farmer who has ibeen "a good
Judge of ,stobk through careful, sys-
tematic study Will nhave a degree Of
recognition ard inhueuceiin hisrcom-
munity that may offer many Opportu-
nitles for'him 70 meet and mingle with
the best informed live stock men, eek
pert judges, prominent breeders and
officials of SHOWS and other aagricul-
tural organizations, He may thus
come in touch with the best meth
DDS of breeding and handling stock
and with men Of affairs. and by his
Increased knowledge broaden his In
fuence and usefulness to his com.
-2.nnity and the wc-ld at largo
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY. .
,PRESB YTERIAN

REV. J. r. CARVER, Pa 'tor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; Hours, II a M & 8 p M,
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. .'D.'C. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 3rd Sunday in each
month; Hours, II a m e. 8 F m.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
I REV. RE. STEVENSON, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each
month; Hours, / 1 u M G. s p m.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
PERRY KEITH, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 every Sunday
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day, 500 p. nj,
All are cordially invited toat-
tend these services
Taiban Valley news., 1917-06-22
NO WONDER WOMEN VOTE FOR
PROHIBITION!

"SoOn after prohibition went into eff
feet a.plainly dressed woman, evident
ly hardwofking and poor, came into
my store and made a'purchase of $11
worth Of Kitchen utensils" said a. Den
yer merchant. "Shewas bubbling over
with enthusiasm. She said it was the
first time in theY15'years Of''her mar
| ried life she had had any money to
spend. Her husband had earned SIS
week. buthe. spent 1t in the saloons.
She proudly exhibited bank pass
book. showing shei had started.!a saw
| ings account and had $40 to her
credit"