davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Black & Sons Clothing Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Murray left last
week for Indiana, where they are Wis
iting at the old home OF Mr.. MIR
ray.
Mrs. 3. G. Culver and children,
Katherine and Ladinc, left Saturday
for TT. Lcavenworth, Kansas, where
they will join Mr.. Culver, who was
recently appointed manager of the
Abernatl1y Furniture company's plant
in that city.
DR., IIulctt Morcland, who for sew
eral days has been visiting at the
home OF his brother, A. C.. Morelani,
Monday received his commission as 4
first lieutenant in the United States
medical reserve corps. He left Tor
Kansas City Tuesday, where he will
purchase his equipment and proceed
TO Camp Funston and report for duty
at tic Medical Officers Training
camp
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10

Mrs. ]. r. Isley and son, Willard, of
Rich Hill, spent Saturday in this city
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Baker.
Ed Armstrong has resigned his po-
sition with the BenncttWl1eeler Mer-
camille company, Of this city, and ac-
cepted a position travelling for the
Stowe Electric and Supply Company
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Hlldebrandt, of
Wichita, Kansas, who spent the holl-
days at the home of Mrs. Hide
brandt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5.
Williams, cast OF town, ha>c returned
TO their home.
Mrs. Dora Trimblc, who has been
visiting relatives in this city left
Tuesday for Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mrs. Trimble has spent the last seven
months in Winnipeg, Canada. where
she represented a St. Louis whole
sale house.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Royal Neighbors Install Officers.

The Batter Lodge OF Royal Neigh
bors held their annual installation of
officers al their hall Monday night,
January :. Mrs May Moore. dis
ir;c. deputy, oi Kansas City. was
present and conducted the installation
ceremony, At the conclusion oi which
refreshments uI ice cream, waters
and coffee were served.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Rates County Poultry Association
W Weetirg.

The Bates County Poultry A5>ocia-
tion,Vill hold their rcanlar meeting in
thc court house Saturday afternoon,
january -. Important business will
come before the meeting and Officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
Mrs. \. K. Guyton.
Pre- sidont
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Horse, Buggy and Harness for Sale.

Good gentle family driving mare,
harness and buggy for sale, $500.
Or will sell separate.
I5-Its c. X. James,
SoI y. High, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10

A. l.. Gilmore, one of Deepwater
townships most progressive farmers
and stock raisers, was county seat
visitor Monday.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith, left the last of
the week for Oklahoma City, Okla
homa, where she is visiting at the
home of her brother, c. c. Day.
Lieut.. ]. E. Brown, of Camp Funs-
ton, spent Saturday in this city with
his grandmother, Mrs. J. Evering-
ham, and aunt, Mrs. J. Il. Walton.
VIM. Underwood, of M;ngo town
ship was Butler visitor Tuesday
and followed his usual custom of
dropping into The Times office for
a p4tcHsatttt chat.
Proposals to save coal by closing
schools in Northern and Central
States during January and February
have not been met with favor by the
Fuel Administration.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
First Comes the Genuine
Then the Counterfeit

first then counterfeit
They
all long they sell for
trouble Ask them make
Watch
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

VIM. Denham to Albert E.
Hutchlngs VIZ NEH II 80 70
$1.O0
]. q. Craft to L. B. Brady lot
7 & NJ lot 9 blk "a Fowler 1000
Lester Dewey to Jasper Dewey
EHNEA&EH SEA 3.35.27 l 90
Fred Ellis to Lydia B. Ellis,
lot 8, blk 7, Fowler 100
J. w. Baughman toS P, Brock
ington lots % G "a blk 1876 Plains
LOO
John w. Baughman to w. S.
Maloney lot 3 blk 149 First ad-
dition to Plains 100
W. P. Bunyan to C. q, Perry
lot lS, blk Bunyan addition to
Fowler 100
Charlie E. Rees to F. E. Mar
shall NJ NEH $40 26 1000
Rosa B. Lee to same NEA
1888 26 1000
VIM Bell to VIM C Butler SH
of NEA and SH of NWA of
23.34-26 1000
Matte L. Leach to Lynn Leach
SH l.51-28 LOO
Matte L Leach to Laura Lu-
cille Phillips SH of NEA l2-3l-
% LOO
w. E. McCauley to Walter w.
Forbs lot 6 blk % o. S. Fowler
$4,000.
Henry Brennemen to B. S.
McMeel NEA 1927 5000
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
BUTTER AT $12 A POUND
IN DAYS OF REVOLUTION

War always results In high prices of
all commodities. The Civil War vet.
Grams remember the high prices of
those days when there was not the
great world wide shortage that exists
now and when we had to feed only
our own army and not the soldiers
and peoples of Allies. But the Revolu.
tionary War breaks all records for
high prices, Following are price quo
tations from diary Of Abigail Ad-
ans. a housekeeper of Revolutionary
days: Butter. $12 a pound; tea, $40
a pound; sugar, - a pound; molasses.
$12 gallon; potatoes. $50 bushel;
beef. 81 pound: corn. $25 bushel;
flour, IS a hundred pounds; rye $50 a
bushel.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
"FooD WILL WIN THE
MARLBOROUGH ITi"

The above slogan for the planting
season has been suggested as an Of
ficial slogan for the American Seed
Trade Association, to be used by seeds
men all over the United States, and
is already appearing ON every letter
head, envelope. price list, circular
and seed bag by large eastern seed
concern. 1t was suggested by N. C.
Helms. Editor of the Seed World, Chi
cago, and may be used by anybody
Through the efforts of Mr.. Helms
many of the 1918 seed catalogues went
to press carrying Food Administration
material urging both the planting oil
larger crops and the conservation oil
food.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Red Cross Notes

Those present at least two
meetings were: Mesdames Fee,
Elliott, Barnhart, Snyder, Muir
ply, J. J. Stalder, Steele, Marrs,
Martin, Rogers, Bateman, Roy
Twist, Fred Stalder, Leslie,
Riness, Schumacher, McKin'
ney, Judd, Conger, McMeel,
French, Randolph, Holderman,
Des Marias, Boehler, Amphlett,
Mitchell, Sweet, Jay Ellis, Fes'
ler Stalder, B. R. Murphy, Dens'
low, Whitehead, Seals, L. E.
Wood, Thompson, HaVer, Pres
sly. Love, Griggs. Misses Mil
dred Johnston, Granger, Flem-
ing, Patton, Stalder, Blanche
Boehler aud Genevieve McMeel,
Donations: Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Anshutz, $3.50 each month
during the war. Similar dona-
tions will be very acceptable.
Since our work has become so
extensive we feel the lack Of
funds for supplies. Also wish
to thank the Rosenberg Trans
fer Co. for doing all our Red
Cross transfer work.
The Surgical Dressings days
have been changed to Monday
aud Friday at meal time.
Class in Surgical Dressings
organized this week in Fowler
with MISS Esther Gray as IN
structor.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
LIVE HENS NEEDED
TO FIGHT KAISER
Dead Ones Don't Lay Eggs, Neither do
They Hatch Chicks.

Dead hens lay no eggs and dead
hens hatch no chicks. That accounts
for a ruling Of the U. s. Food Admin
istration of few weeks ago prohib-
iting the sale of fresh killed hens on
the city markets.
The rule does not affect producers
from killing their own poultry and
does not prohibit the sale of hens for
setting purposes. The Food Admin
istration is now trying to produce a
great crop Of poultry and eggs.
There are some who fear that the
efforts of the Food Administration
will result in sn over cropping, but
this Is what statistician for the Kan
sas district OF the Food Administration
has to say on the subject
There IL sure to be a good price
for poultry next winter and fall. That
is due to the great meat shortage
Europe not only has killed its meat
animals, but has destroyed the breed
ing herds to take care of immediate
needs. II the war should end tomor-
row there would still be a meat short
age. II every European refrained
from eating meat for two years that
would not give time enough to restock
the herds Of Europe. 1t takes two
years for cow to grow from a calf
You can readily see that when there
are few breeding animals 1t will take
long time to restock the worlds sup
ply of cattle. Herds of hogs can be
reproduced more quickly, but still 1t
would take much time to restock the
farms of Europe.
An early hatched chicken will lay
eggs earlier than late Matched chick
en-. II a chicken is hatched too early
1t Is likely to moult before winter, but
1t Is now so late in the season that
there Is little likelihood OF any egg set
now developing hen which will moult
next fall. A late chick Is better than
no chick at all. Amy person who has
not put eggs to set should do so as
quickly as possible. II chicks are
hatched too late the heat Of the sum.
mer will prevent them from develop
ing we'll. They should be strong be,
fore hot weather sets In
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Free Seeds

Congressman Shouse has for
distribution the following seeds:
80 four.pound pkgs. alfalfa
100 four pound " feterita
100 four-pound Kair D B H
100 four-pound White Milo
so one-pound "Sudan Grass
These packages will be dis
tributed, as long as they last,
one to an applicant. Each pack
age contains a suficientquant
of seed for a satisfactory test.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14


The garments made must above al
else be durable. II 10 useless to send
over articles made from flimsy mate
rials that cannot stand the very hard
wear they will get. For this reason
We are not asking for secondhand
clothing. Partially worn garments
should be kept for. the poor In this
country. and we should send abroad
only things made of new strong ma
.terials. -.
Materials for outer garments should
be OF dark colors They may be fig
ured, striped or plain colors, prefer
ably black, gray or navy blue-neVer
red and very little green. The French
people have a dislike of bright colors
in clothing, and at this time, when
every family is in mourning, they
veem particularly inappropriate. Even
the clothing for the little children
should be dark, excepting, Of course,
that for the babies. 1t is almost Inn
possible to get laundry work done
properly. There is no soap to be had
and little hot water. All these condi-
tions must be considered in selecting
the materials for the clothing.
There Is need for about twice as
much underwear as outer garments
and this holds true in all ages. There
is a special need for clothing for the
children from / to years of age. II
your local stores do not have the Red
Cross patterns they may be ordered,
through your Red Cross chapter, Of
our supply service at SIT North Broad
way, st. Louis.
Among the most wanted articles
are the following
Girls petticoats, made with waist
attached. Mccall pattern 1OS-A is the
size for year-old child, 10S-B is for a
2.year-old, 1910 for years old, and SC
on UP to 1OS-H for a girl Of a. The
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
The Red Cross have been ask.

The Red Cross have been ask
ed to collect good second hand
clothing for relief work IN France
and Belgium. Leave your of
ferings at the old A. o. U. W.
caft building during the week of
March 18th to 25th. A list of
articles needed will be hung In
the window of that building.
Following shipments made last
week. Boxes IL and IL.
Fowler: 13 pair socks, 3 he'll
NETS, 2 pair wristlets, 4 sweat
ers, so pair pajamas.
Plains: IL pair socks, S sweat
ers, 6 helmets, 2 pair wristlets,
1 scarf, 26 bed shirts, 18 proper
ty bags, IS handkerchiefs, 2 nap
klns, 19 towels, 10 wash cloths,
6 splint pillows, II bed socks, 4
pillows.
Missler: l3 pair pajamas, 2
helmets, SWEATER, 2 pair socks
Meade: rs pair pajamas, 2
pair bed socks, FL bed shirts, 7
pair socks, 5 helmets, 4 sweat
,ers, 4 pair wristlets, scarf.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
A WHALE MEAT LUNCH.

Whale meat was the principal arti
Gle of food served at luncheon given
to 80 members of the American Mus
cum of Natural History, New York
City, February 8, the affair being
planned as a demonstration of the pos
sibiIities of this food. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, president of the museum
states that 100000 pounds of meat
from more than 1000 whales caught
yearly on the Pacific coast IS now
used chiefly as fertilizer. is equal in
food value to beef, and should be mar
keted at about 121s cents pound.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
ARMY CAMPS ORDERED TO
MAKE USE OF RED CROSS

Realizing the great force for good
embodied In the Red Cross, and like
wise realizing that the Red Cross is
the most important agency outside the
soldier himself for winning the war
for America and her allies, Secretary
of War Baker has issued mandatory
order directing the commanders OF
camps and cantonments all over the
United States to make use of the
services and supplies Of the American
Red Cross.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
School House for Sale

Sealed bids will be received for
the sale of the old school build
ing in District No. 81, known as
the Stone school house. Board
res erves the right to reject any
or all bids. All bids must be IN
the hands of the board by We'd
nesday March 2Sth, 1918.
R. D. Cole, Director.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

material should be flannel, outing
flannel or flannslette. and the color
preferably gray.
Boys blouse suits. made Of serge or
any very strong warm material. In
gray. black. brown or navy blue. No.
Call pattern 10S-A Is for q 4-yearold
boy. and the si1es run up to 10S-N for
12-year-old.
Pinafores. Mccall pattern sine so-A
for 4-year-old child and 09-B for .
6-year-old. Material black sateen or
checked blue and white gingham.
Girls chemise. Mccall pattern
11O-A for 6-year-old, size running up
to LOG for an 18-year-old. Women's
chemise. Mccall pattern 1924 for a
36-inch bust and 1923 for q SS-inch
bust. The materials should be heavy
unbleached muslin.
Girls drawers, Mccall pattern lila
for an S-year-old, size running up to
111-E for 1S years. Women's drawers,
Mccall pattern 151-A for 26-inch
waist, 151-B for 28-inch waist, 1910
for 30-inch waist and 151-D for a
34-inch waist. Materials, heavy un-
bleaohed muslin.
For the little ones at the creeping
age there are two dress patterns
wanted, Mccall pattern 90-A being a
6-month size, Dob for year and 600
for years, while Ola is the size for
1 year and 91-B for the 2-year-old
child, this pattern having no provision
for smaller size.
Please order by numbers, and re-
member that all orders should come
through chapter headquarters to the
Bureau of Supplies.
MRS. EDMUND r. BROWN,
Director of Women's Work. South
western Division A. B. c., 1917 Rail-
way Exchange Building, st. Louis,
Mo.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
NEW ZEALAND WHEAT PRICES.

New Zealand has decided to control
the purchase and distribution of its
new wheat crop. The maximum gov
ernment price will be $1.41 per bush.
ell. Latest estimates give the total
amount Of wheat land as $4,000 acres
and the estimated yield, 80 bushels
per acre New Zealand has lately been
importing wheat from Australia.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Great pemonstratlon In rurIn,

The departure of the fourth section
of the American Red Cross, made up
Of % ambulances, was the occasion Of
a great demonstration for the United
States In Turin, Italy. Flowers were
heaped on the ambulances. crowds
cheered, bands played American airs
and soldiers paid military honorR.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

This means that commanders gen.
orally will avail themselves Of the
Red Cross whenever necessary. The
Secretary Of Wars order has been
transmitted to all commanders
throughout the United States.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Gasoline Engine and Tractor
Repairing

Have your tractor repaised by
an experienced workman before
Spring work begins. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed by
R. R. Evarts,
4 miles north and 2 miles west
of Meade, or write me at Meade.
S4
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Of Sheriff Of Meade County subject to the will Of
the Republican voters at the August Primary.
II nominated and elected will serve the people
and perform the duties Of the Office to the best Of
my ability.
MORTON WILSON.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Don't wait until Uncle Sam says
Come" but have your picture
taken now and have the pleasure
of giving them to your friends
before you go. See Backe at
Meade, he makes the best.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Smoke your meat with Muir
phys "Old Hickory" Fluid
Smoke. The taste tells the tale.
75c a bottle.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

desire to announce my candidacy for the
Office Of Sheriff OF Meade County, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters, August 9th.
Your support will be appreciated.
Z. c. KELLER.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
MORTON WILSON.

hereby announce my candidacy for the office
Of Sheriff Of Meade County subject to the decision
Of the Democratic voters at the August Primary.
JAMES c. LOWRY.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff Of Meade County, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters at the
August Primary.
e. LEPPER.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Tractor For Sale

Big 4 20 Tractor with 10-disc
Emerson Plow. First class con-
dltion. Has plowed less than
600 acres. A bargain for quick
sale. Call at this Office. 1922
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Political Announcements

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff of Meade County subject to
the will Of the Republican voters at the August
Primary.
BROTHER BUS.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
is DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
woMENs WORK DEPARTMENT.
is DOING

which has
womane Department that Of providing clothing for
the French and Bssn refugees for
Red Cross Chapters have taken
the Of maxi clothing
be
- LaEaa hazorLa r.raaxn-
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Help your town by attending
Sun daySch ool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

X * 212 ny "eo
'k4ks4- We come to another big tash This
H. time we need not call for helpers.
The volunteer workers stream IN
It, myriad hosts along the main highway
"A leading to victory and Vndication.
@3 T. All patriots by confession.
E@VVaa The grumblers are awed into
"A silence. If the faint Of disloyaltys re-
" mains anywhere it is hidden as
sfng and Sv we hear ar n sn bod as
n surances:
I'LL do all cam
~ ."r11 SO as far as the next fellow"
AZ !, I'll take all can afford to tahe."
We are speah naG OF orc GGH ns , ct the
1(A ness of the War-baCkerS to subscribe.
This time we do not explain a
&z4kS- Liberty Loan and how it works. or
II why we battle with Germany or that
@@ war costs money It will just about
trA require a search-warrant to find
@zsR>- man who does not say that he will
" & take ali Of the BONDS he can "afford':
to- take.
But Q my countryrnen we need
"a night schools and correspondence
G> schools, private tutors and Chautau-
q qua5 al ana a SP%esal Mn @1% snd M o
LII and Mr.: G. as to the real meaning Of
the word "aford"
'1HK&- Are you penciling around to find
n out how much money you can set
~ aside without the slightest inconven-
xgyus fence to any of your pet private
~ projects?
t. ~ Are you trying to decide how
- many bonds you will have to take
ID ax4ks in order to escape the charge Of
l*E7 being Stacker? l7N 81 :
%II-AA. ~,
N&kU Buy Liberty Bonds :
z- conhtbate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
By George AIDE

. &R HR
49,: =~. =>>,... !. :. &C.
sWer in hundreds country that has G3 -"
endowed you with thousands?
AS you squirt your eyes and
try to decide upon the sum- which lEA
will fairly represent your Individual --T
quota, are you acting as attorney tor E4ps
the United States of America or "A
have you gone in for technicalities ~
in order to protect special interests?. ILL.,
In reasoning with your con- IS
science, are you trying to be gen. AA
erous or trying to play safe?
T. - ,,n - >,o, HR-
The buck cannot be passed. ~
It's for each rnanto deetde wheth; sggR2-
or he is going to be thoroughbred "a
or squeezer Of 5O-cent pieces. ~
For the sake of your own SELF kfasRana
respect, come through to the limit
If you live to be a thousand years A4
old you never will have another
chance to start your iron collars E4la
upon such noble mission. "A =
DO you wish to deepen the wrin- ~ ~
hles upon the brows in Potsdarn? .1Ns-
Would you fortify the courage Of "A
every soldier in France? ~
Shall we set in such stack that Az.
the kaiser can't see over the top OF It? "a
= All right! You are appointed ~
Special Agent '.~@> E%&
Don't wait for a committee to IN:
hunt you up run you clown. -
Hurry to the bank and break gStsL
through the line and order SO many
Liberty Bonds that the man fnside ~
will be dazed and all Of the neigh n
bors surprised and all Of your rela- ~
tives proud. 49, LIZ
Wholesale, Not Retail &6I
winning By MR
~ RANK WASLIRIIRN IGNITE COAL CO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
These Figures VIII Make Maysyille
People Take Notice.

Deaths from kidney disease have in
creased 1870 in twenty years. People
overdo nowadays in 30 many ways
that the constant filtering of poisoned
blood weakens the kidneys. Beware
Of fatal Bright's disease. When back
ache or urinary ills suggest weak kid
neys, use Doan's Kidney Pills, live
carefully, take things easy and avoid
heavy eating. Doan's Kidney Pills
command confidence, for no other kid
ney remedy is so widely used or so
generally successful. Home endorse
ment Is the best proof of merit. Read
this Maysvtlle residents story:
Miss Dora Edgington, Wood St.,
says: Il have used Doap's Kidney
Pills and from the results received, i
have every reason to recommend
them. At times my kidneys have be-
come weak and have been irregular in
action. My back has aehed, too, and
mas been very weak and lame across
my kidneys. When have used Doans
Kidney Pills for this trouble, they
have never failed to relieve the COM
plant in short time. l gladly ad-
wise anyone to get box of Doans
Kidney Pills at Chanslors Drug Store
If troubled in that way"
Miss Edglngten is only enc Of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
Iendorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches--if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney REM
edy-ask distinctly fer DOAN'S KID
NBY PILLS, the same that Miss Edig-
ington had-the remedy backed BY
home testimony. Coo all stores. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
when Your Back is LameA-Remembe
the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
MRS. Lewis
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.,-"For one year /
was miserable from q displacement,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-09
LODGE COMES INTO HIS OWEN

Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, booked for
the Craftsmanship the committee foreign aons OF the Sen
ate when the Republicans regain control of that body March A.
this distinguished position fitting recogn
ton service of Mr. Lodge and the commanding
always held in SENSATIONAL councils especially where
of United States with other nations
of historical works. and in his Mr. Lodge has
exhibited remarkable familiarity with the events of our early
days. the relations borne by this country to the great nations OF
Europe personally the who at the head of at
fairs England that will be of particular value
dealings with the British during the period of
reconstruction.
the debates matters pertaining to the Mr.
nheard frequently and always the expression of his
received the close attention of his colleagues AS chair
man foreign relations committee Senator Lodge brings
srance that participation of Senate with
foreign will be conducted the high plan that has
cf aracerzed former Republican control of that body