davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

BERLIN. niciembrc Ell doctor
Karl Iiehknccht V suS rartidarioS. cI
gruno dc SocialiStlS conocido or .!
nombrc Dc kspartaco. cStan hacienda
una viGoroSa cImpana contra ci Fri
MGR MiriSt,o Ebert y SuS colcgas. a
los use acusau dc habCr 'induCido al
encmi"o mortal dc la rcvo ucioD ale
mana. Is d"cir, al c~anitaliS1ro inter
nacional. rc~prcsenLado por CT preSl
dentc Wilson, que ponga por cOndl-
cion para Ia cntrega dc v1vcrcs, {!
mantenimicnto del ordCn."
Fl or-ano b~clsheviki. 6andcra
Roja," dice sobra cl particular:
"ESto Is ANA traIcloI contra Ia re-
voluci0n, Y Tur 10 tanto, dcbemoS opo-
ncrnos d toGo intcnto para crviar Vi
zap ozIonJ&o In oUuoo 'G!ur9IF @S94ei
capitalismo para cchar por terra los
N~rcpositos holShcvikjs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
NUENA LINEA De NAPORES

II vapor "CADIZ", pc~rteueriente a
Ia "PinilloS Line" arribo cl ; lie los
corricntes al puerto de New Orleans,
c~Snerandosc que el pr0xjmo dia 10
rccreSe a ESpana. tccando en- Su re-
corrido los puertos dc Barcelona y
Cadiz: admitira pasajcroS CT la. pa.
Y ID. classes. la cjtada Ga. Navic-
"a anuucia Que ;odoS los meSes ten
.Ira Scrricio de vapcreS entire New
Orleans : Espana. Las personals que
deSecn cmbarcarse. ncce>jtau eStsr
provistas de los documcrtoS necesa-
rios cxpediGos por las autoridades de
este naiS. uuc les permitan abando-
mario. Los informeS re~lacionados cor
importe DC pasajes. reservacioneS,
cambio de moneda. etc. pueden con-
seguirse del Sr. Frank 0rfila. POS
St. Charles St, New Orleans. La.
jAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
Los primeros albores de la
maternidad Elenan de d.
cha Ell corazon de Ia
muJer
Ia vENrDA DEL N1No sESALA Ell

La VENIDA DEL NfNo SENALA 81.
PRINCIPLE DE UNA VIDA DE FGLICIDAD
Los medicu5 : honhrcs DE- cicncia diccn
u,c - .lcbc dsr Crandc importarcia al rsS-
,o s,Indablc y feiiz de las mujcrr5 sntss
dol p7riulicuto del niho. porquc cStas dis
posicioncx afcctap crandcmcntc - Selud =
dcsarrrLlc dc las scncracicncE.
Exist una preparation duc las rluJerc%
han ussdn con -rsn exit" por mas dc en-
,,,cnta amos. antes Jel nacImiento dc ln1
r;b,s. lIamsda Mothers Friend. Is r. -
medic mas pcnctTanie. que Suavt1a y ahisr-
i, los mssculos sbdcminais'. U"ardoio con
rc.-ula rid.d. durantc 81 tempo Guc prnccd"
al u,riuiontn. los prrvios. tendoucS y IA
ricI So rcblandeccu y con csto - I"G7a Dis
miruj- Ias ,nolestiss inhcrcnteS q Ia enter
rcG,d. como riuScas. dolores. voritnS. ctr.
Con ri uso continue de Mother Friend
lr- frilscrlos IdGuiercn SusvldsT. ate "an'ra
M, On - rrrrc-l:n &c Ia crisis, csta Scrs
mcros dol.rSy, facil y sin pclgro.
E,crha a Brsdficid Regulator Co, Dcri-
/. Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Georgia. psrs 90"
L. 80. cuvrado ct intareSantc libTn hotner-
hood" y siuuicra ura bctclla dc sSts nen'-
Gina IN cualquicr droEue-ia. prc"inIend7'e
de- cstl msrera Jc n crisis. 'Ad'.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
= :. :. :: :. i. :. = = :. :. =, :. = :. .

LONDRES. d;cicmhrc I.-.Alcjan-
dro kcrcnsAy. cX-Primcr MiHistro dc
Russia. c. uua Cntrcvista que conccdio
hoy a I'm cor~rcSponsal. declare que 81
Russia hubjcra tcnido Ia preScntc opor-
turi.ad dc .Nemania, Scria ahora u
NJ gran dcmocracia ONO los Esta-
dos UnidpS. Fl cX-Primcr NiniStro
MO m Seric de comparacioueS en-
tire Ia r~cvolucion ruSa y Ia alcmana
Y diio cutrc otraS coSaS, 10 Siguientc:
"Crco que IA ~rcvoluci0n alcmana.
aunqur &c inicjo haio co3dicioncS SC
mciautcs y Simi!arcs p~ropoSitoS a los
Re Ia revolution rusa, pofTa spartar
g del bul<hrvihismo. Hay tres prin-
cipales aSpcr,os QUO ~dis;iugucu a los
dos movimicatos dithoS. q SahCr:
"Primcro, que Alcmaria pucdc de-
dear tci0 SuS ~cSfucrZoS. en- vista dc
rue Ia paz - ha hccho. 4 81 rcconS-
trucci6n intcrna. en- c dc verse o.
hligada. como Russia. Il dcfcNdersc ST.
u,2Itancamcntc dc IN cncmj@o eNtc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

portunidad como la que tuvo. dc SCI
una naclon nueya.
mo, no dcsco rcgTcsar a Russia CO.
no icfc del gobicrno. QuiZa mas
tarde rcgrcsc como IN c%iudadano par
ticular. .Asi 10 cSpcro. Nj eSpoSa
V mis- dos hiios, dc 5 II amos. Sc ha-
Han ahora dctcnidos en- Moscou en- ca
lidad dchcHcs. No crco QUO los boil
Shcyikis los pcrmitiran salir del pals,
Dor ESQ no quicro IL 70 4 dondc clos
estan."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
una REVOLUTION TERR0RISTA IBA
ESTALLAR HOY EN- BERLIN
Dicese que la dirigia el Doctor Karl Liebknecht, Iider de los
socialistas radicales, que tiene ounce mil hombres
armados en- la capital alemana

nuchcdumtre Sc rcunio CT in cstaclon
dc carga Y almacencs del ~fcrrocarri.
ncro 81. "Comitc de- BicncStar' dc Ia
ciudad decide suprinir los disturbios
sin ccnmiseracion. La m~uchedumbre
Sc retro cUaudo las amctra!ladoras
entraron Gu acClon.
Otra< la jas tUricron lugar en- los
conrIirtcs .luc 50 yerificaron cnJr"
las multituGcS Y in pnlicia. dHf"Ntc Ia
nuchc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
No u1ande mi I'm centaVO.

=. h~ %%? %% S % ID ~~5@@%x % a% %%%%$S T@ %%P &"S H %s% Dc % %% u hen:
II AES @@%sm @M $50 zm3%%mM % S%SrS% r@ &aM n %%@M %~ a%SP @ %@ &@ 90" No ~"s""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

embargo am : c1rlcar la v=utsEs mas inpo-anteS He r"Ss zen c - ma 81
u n~. . .,-o = M 50 ar7Sa nj aioanta III Tinut7,U oNO" One 7" ""H"tn
mas cpnta con IN perfect rcanisro. a"TuIamo K ."N > "a - br,
In;jcs. Canada Empps. ODDS sacn que ""S INC -" Is rpP. . w' n
rr-runtc a rualTuicr persona cuan:o yeu IN reoH dc u lNH% "a FW@ a
dc Sa5n On lid sin embargo ue1cc onsegIro do HoS1Ios Pc SIGH'' '|ncII. W
rmor dc nuevs patpntc con las hons sfHadaS dc aNAo7 ia" r. wv
lima cadena con Usveo. TN atn'Tp para '""' I'm" '""
para razrarse 9-CepiHo dc csbs. i0-CGa-"rs &c mHH 'O"'
r-ra 1e p1sic zr alberta olanent pr IA persona qle co"a G S"r
Eosa para tabacc. is-Csdena dc feoz. i4-Boouina para 'zaT'cs -'|
dc combination para abEr laa5 : bctla. nxtraer corc7oS : 7fRI ""
Milo con sdo. 17-Euuiro dc combinsrion para havTo' "oronF " 10,
a..orniNado- cc-tador de puoS y Have para Pret-O-Ldt" Tar" ~ y
uaa napel~ Jineo ' ocurenros Tmne un caendauo On III 400 fsP"'
"a 81 ta-ica de identification CT Ct oto i-bstatla DE- "A Loe7"o' nina -.
,l Tos,, rs nc D. nandsn una order para este rcS que cthnos F'"""
g, n-~o do :sh-a t.nd-an euos 70 obiGos. cue son my titles. !" naoc ""
n ,o, su od.n. olsnente rnanienos 81 cup6n : cuauto rccioa c i"" p%"
$685. ST NJ SC encuenras atpfccho con i rdox despuet dc hahero Tceooo j.
,uHaIo = L. msnds-cnos nuewrcntc su dinc1. I'd no cCr7cn 7Gnh ohP''
nnao. ash cs acm andc 81 cupon iucco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06

COPENHAGUE. Dicicmhre DE
acuerdo con los infOrm"S recibldos a.
uui, los motincs que tuvieron lugar 81
martes en- Colonia, a corsecuencia del
hambrc. fueron suprimidoS por las
fuerzas que hicieron uso dc ametra-
radoraS Narias tiendas Y almaccncs
en- diversos puntos dc Ia cjudad, fuc-
ron s~aqucaGos. Entire los manifcstan-
ties hubo varias bajaS, entire las que 80
cuentan algunoS mIcrtoS.
ncSpucS dc saqucar las ticndaS, II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
!. -. !. i. :. = :: :. = = :. : !: :. :: = =

FAIRS. Dicicmbrc Una rcyclu-
ci0n t~errorista, dirigjda por 81 doctor
Karl Licbknecht, cl lidcr sociaiiSta IA
deal, cstallari en- Berlin cl vicrnc~
on Ia nochc. scgun diccu las noticias
recibidas por 81 carrcSponsal &c lie
Journal. or Zurich. Sui2a. Licbhnecht.
dice 81 mforr1c. ticrc $4,000 hombrcs
hicn armadoS. ron los cualcs puedc
Semhrar cI terror cn Berlin. Los ha-
hitantcs dc IA capital alcmana, Scg7,n
diren las noticias de rcfcrcncia, Sc en-
cuentran i MERGED dc las bandas dc
asaltanteS Y merodeadorcs. pues scGun
parccc, 10 hay niuguna autoridad ALT
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

70 RENT-Two large we'll lighted
front rooms on first floor with mod
ern improvements, suitable for
light housekeeping. Apply at 1t
Park street, Plainville. Chas. w.
Root 2-12-6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
TO RENT.

TO RENT-One store house 25x60.
rear of 211 Main street. One double
othce, 215 Main street One dining
room and kitchen, 215 Main street.
One hall 40x60, 215 Main street
For other information, call at 211
Main street., Estate Of r. w. Had
ley. 2-14-9d
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

Have you lost a sum o.
money? Our records show
that it pays best to advertise
this particular loss. Glasses,
Pins and Rings are found
i'll surprising quantities and
turned in at the Herald. Your
money will surely remain in
The finders hands If he does
not ilsncw who lost il.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

TO RENT-Five-r tenement, hrst
hoo~. p T4urlburt street. Apply
M Dac1xde1 12-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

q pendant, between
Stanley and fremont streets. Find
err return to 851 Stanley street and
claim liberal reward. 2-13-2 DIX
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The following slightly
used and shop worn talking ma
chimes: One GTafOnOla Oak finish 81
with records One Grafonola $40.
Two Edison phonosra phs with 25
records SIS each. One cOnqueror Sc.
One Mahogany Grafonola With cab
met and records $3.50 worth $50,
looks like new. One slightly dam
aged Mahogany GrafOnola never
been used $50. One Victor talking
machine SIS. One large Crescent
cabinet photograph (new) SIS, to
close out this line. Worth s121
These instruments must be sold
Saturday to make room. If you
have been thinking of getting a
talking machine, don't miss this op-
portunity. These prices are less
than cost. Come quick you won t
be disappointed. Brodrib & Wheeler,
13S Main street. 2-14-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
MILK BUSINESS FOR SALE

CONTAINS one good milk route,
young horse, low down milk
wagon with Thinker bearings,
cover sleigh, new De Laval sepa-
rator, r. G. Wright bottle filler,
steam boiler, cans, bottles, caps,
cases, etc, with or without auto
truck Drafted, reason for selling
Edw. r ehnberg, Kensington.
Il
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

FOR SAI1E-Edison photograph with
records: $500; call evenings. AT
Arch street. 2-14-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
ALI Advertisements for
the classified column
must be i'm the Herald
office by 1870 p. m. on the
day of issue.
LOST.

LOST-Roll of bills $500 between
Landers and corner Main and West
Main street Please return to Heral d
Office. Reward $500. 2-14-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

FOR SALlt-Onc single house, East
street near Henry street.
2-14-9d
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
NOTICE.

do electrical wiring,
hang fixtures install doorbells and
do repair work reasonably. Richard
Coridan, Jr., Jerome ST., telephone
1924.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

buckskin gloves either on
between Chestnut and Depot. Kind
E leave at Stanley Rule and Level
office. 2-14-1dX
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Mrs. S. l.. Woods.

Mary A. Taylor was born near
Agency City, Wapello Co., Iowa,
/ March 5, lS45, and departed TINS
life at the home Of her so daughmde Me-
March Is, 1918, age 10 years and
100 days. -
She moved with her parents to
Decatur county, Iowa, in 1859, where
she resided continuously until May,
1916, when she went to st. Joseph
to visit her children was taken na;i,
seriously i'll and was never s,y hon AGAIN IL
Davis City, Iowa. She was united
1! in marriage to John c. Arnold in
September, 1864, and to this union
we're born two children Frank -.
! Arnold and Mrs. Cora Arnold SeltZ
both of st. Joseph. Her husband
died Aug. Z, 1872. .a
Samuel l.. Wood, April -. 1890.
MIR. Wood passed away at his home
in Davis City, June IL, 1914. At
la very tender age she was converted
and united with the M. %. church
She transferred her church member
]; ship from Davis City to the !; SPRUCE e
She has lived true and faithful
christian life to the end She leaves
to mourn her departure two chill
ldren. seven grandchildren. one
grandson Gerald o. Arnold is now in
1.-THE service of his country, some
NJ r. Milligan, of Davis City, and
Mrs. j. NJ. Warren, of Ell Reno,
Okla, and a host of other relatives
and friends. She was kind to every
one and generous to a fault Her
ILLNESS was of long duration but she
bore her suffering patiently and has
many times expressed he arth'v as Zone me-
Whenever the call might come TOR
her to go. She was devoted moth
er and true christian. 49,,
Funeral services were held at
Hyde Park M. E. church, Mar. 2lth,
and the sermon by her pastor Key.
III. F. Baker was from the l4tn
chan of st. John. Her body was
laid to rest in King Hill cemetery,
ST Joseph
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
THE LEON REpoRTER THURSDAY APRIL 25, 1918,
.I)Oyle Brown.

Doyle Brown was born at High
Point, Iowa, May s, 1901. and aIter
lingering illness OF several weeks e rs.
departed this IRE at the er nome OF ne n,s
Leon. Sunday, April IA, 1918, at the
age Of 16 years, II months ana .
At the age of five his parents NOV
ed from High Point TO- farm near al,
Leon where he spent the rem MAJ vi,
grade work in the country he enter
ed the Leon High School and was i
member of the Senior class of 1918,
at the time Of his death. Doyle was
and all who knew him. He took :; q
very active interest in sports OF az
f hods nnd 9e was 81 m is9 f H.
a cheerful and loving disposition,
kind and thoughtful of others, espec-
ially of his mother.
All was done that loving hands
could do bat his Heavenly rather
called and he was ready Es to sgic Gk He
church u1e Of f' Leon in the year of 1915,
and was a member of the Big Broth
ers Sunday school class. He leaves
to mourn his departure, father,
mother, three DrOIHeIS anu iou'
oaal, . Marjorie. Neil and A, Margaret;
of Leon, and Mrs; Ray Whitley ntelyt OF OF
the time of his death with the ex-
ception of Okal who is serving a1r lgoi ms
country in the navy. He also leaves
two grandmothers and host or
other relatives and friends to mourn
The funeral was held from the
Leon Brethren church on Tuesday
afternoon, April 16, 1918, at S:S I J.
The address was by G. II; Ronk, the
pastor of the church. A large crowd
filled the church ax and oyer 1apge pa art
Of the pupils of the High School,.
Interment in Leon cemetery.
A Card-We desire to express our
heartfelt gratitude to all our our neigh ehsir
MANY kind acts and thoughts during
the illness and death OF our beloved
son and brother.
w. Mrs. Addie Brown,
And Children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
The soldiers Moratorium.

When congress passed and Presi-
dent Wilson approved the bill which
provides that the American soldier
and his dependents shall be immune
time the soldier is in the service OF
his country, meritorious law was
written into the nations statute
books. The Cedar Rapids Gazette
has epitcmized the provisions of this
lmeritorious act into what it styles
l"Uncla Sans Ten Commandments,
as follows:
ment of rent soldiers dependents,
under penalty of 1000 fine.
Thou shalt not cut off soldiers
life insurance because OF delayed
premiums.
Thou shalt not foreclose a mort
Igage on soldiers property.
Thou shalt not take away a sol
part payment.
Thou shalt not sell "a soldiers
property because of his failure to
pay the taxes, national, state or
local.
Thou shalt not settle a law suit
against a soldier during his absence;
Ii a soldier sue, the court shali
POSTPONE action until he can attend
If soldier have mine or tim
Der or farm claim, assessments on
which are overdue, it shall be held
Honor thy soldier and thy sailor
that thy days may be long in the
land of liberty.
No man hath greater love than he
that offereth his life for the world S
sake, and it is commanded that
neither lawyers. nor the loan sharks
nor the gatherers Of tithes shall fat
There we have nutshell an
notation of the law, in form handy
for ready reference. The measure
will bring ease to the mind Of MANY
a soldier, inspire him with new
hopes, heighten his confidence in his
country, quicken his patriotism and
make him more eager to fight for
hic flag
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
THE CHURCHES.
Christian Church.

Announcements for, the services
which are to be held in connection
u,tth 1the Christian church this week
aG ladies' Aid Society meets regular,
and their work is proving TO De
great blessing to our CHURCH L, Fray pray e !,
meeting each and every cry m menn Wao
are attending these mid week meet
ings always declare they have en-
loved a. great spiritual uplift. Our
choir is now meeting each THURSDAY
evening 8 O'Clock for their weekly
practice. Brother WAGNER OUT
cheerful and able leader, is maGa
appreciated by all for ms spienu,u
efforts. -, $3.50 - The
Christian Church next Sunday at
$50. Indeed this is a wonderiul
movement for good and the splehulu
work which these men nave o sfa
doing is in every W way {be great serv-
ices Sunday school next sunday
morning. Arpil 2Sth. at usual hour
10 M. subject Jesus Rebukes
selfishness, Mark $4,000. Our 5.uar
Sunday school is taking, on new ne
and we are very hopefuf TOR a s Taa
increase in, the, near fut nIrei know WS,
because of his wide range OF travel
and his splendid work Of rendering
assistance to the weaker, both IN
this country and in other quarters
Of the earth will with his good wife,
become "a member with us; and M W, we
know much good will come e TO us'
ii M. subject, 1.-The Personal Ele-
ments Of RELIGION There is a
manifest want of individualism IN
church life, christian activity from
which the Kindgom of God is suffer-
ing great detriment. -oo
Christian Endeavor meeting l:Oo
p. m. The young people sev a, ve uH iat,s
Evening sermon by Grover {:
Flannery, pastor, subject, II ;, Am
God and there is None Else. -: "A
big welcome awaits all who Will
meet with us.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Little sidelights of the War.

The war is costing Australia over
$500 100000 a year.
Great Britain now has $500
war widows on her pension list.
Soldiers in the Italian army are
given cigars as part OF their oaiiy
ratiOns.
The Overseas club of London has
collected nearly $5,OOO,00O for war
Dogs in Milan, Italy, are on ra-
lions, and their owners have to pro-
duce tickets for biscuits.
| The military surgeons have found
creped paper a very satisfactory sub
stitute for cotton gauze bandages.
The Germans have made almost
| 100 aeroplane raids over London
during the three and one-half years
lOf the war.
Human hair is being extensively
used by the Germans for betting ana
stra 3bpr snd oW Saxge 70 b eas scarcely
Babies, Tourists, Chocolate Sol
diers, Hard Thinkers, and Neutrals
are some of the nicknames borne ny
different contingents of the Austral-
ian forces fighting in Europe.
Germans newest war department
land distribution of wood suitable for
use as soles for boots and shoes.
The war has created a great boom
lin the fishing industry of the British
Isles. Some of the old fishing SKIP
pers are said to have paid taxes this
year on incomes amounting to 1884,
1000 and over.
Sir Douglas Haig, commander OF
the British forces on the continent;
Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, first lord OF the
british admiralty, and Sir Eric Ged-
des, directing head of the British
navy, are all Scotchmen.
Exploration parties to discover the
wealth lost under the waves are be-
ling organized in England to begin
work Immediately the war is ended.
The route from England to India -
lstrewn with treasures OF lost vessels
| estimated to total $400,00O,OOo:.
Many chaplains with the Allied
forces in France make 1t point OF
writing to the parents of relations OF
every man killed in action In their
brigade, . labor Of love which 10
richly rewarded by the consolation
lit brings to the afflicted.
Contents of camp swill-tubs In
England have produced sufficient
gIyeerine to provide explosive for
| 100000 18-pound shells. From
1.-The same source the tallow is recov-
Tered to supply all the soap required
Iby the government, the army and the
navy. There is also . surplus valu-
ed at S5.OOO,000 SO far for the use
|of the public.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Ford Car Taken.

A new Ford car belonging to Ly-
man Baker of this city, was taken
from the Peasley e Hall garage
shortly after midnight Sunday NIGHT
Mr.. Baker had suspicious of who
took the car and Monday telegraph.
ed to ST. Joseph. Des Moiness and
other places for the police to be on
the lookout. His suspicious were
confirmed Tuesday afternoon when
a telegram was received from ST
Joe announcing that Denver Young
had been arrested with the car in
his possession. Lyman Baker start
ed for st. Joe at once but was unable
to recover his car until the sheriff
was notified at Mt. Ayr. This was
done and sheriff King left for St
Joe Wednesday morning with a
warrant for Mr.. Young which was
sworn out by Truman Baker.-kel-
lertOn Globe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Presbyterian Church.

Somewhere in America there is a
town that shall be nameless now
This town has a curfeW ordinance.
Promptly at eight o'clock each even
ing big siren whistle at the lght
plant shrills it's insistent summons
out an older companion is supposed
girls do not have votes this is one
Of the few ordinances in that town
that is fairly we'll enforced.
One evening the night marshal
found small boy wandering as
consolately on the streets after me
whistle had blown and promptly
hustled him homeward, turning him
ton that she should keep him off the
street. Now his mother was
woman of some Importance ana was
past high supreme potentate ethe
}Women's Club of the town. And
she was righteously indignant: She
remarked to sympathetic nelghD0orr
over the back fence next day Oi
all the impYd safEa,1v M baS f no s Sa
home from the club last night to
take care of that you1fgster.
Out of that incident, which is true,
and others like it, was born the
sermon which will be preached at
the Presbyterian church next SUNDAY
evening at eight O'Clock: IS the
Young Man Safe? 1T IS q staIrih ne.
avery father and mother in Leon
but won't be. ), ~ :.
e,e iee ia o'clocf. Sermon subject,
aThe Challenge of the White
Fields Sunday school at ten
o'clock Good music at each service
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Henry Field Seed House.

The Henry Field Seed Co.. at
Shenandoah, Iowa, is the reliable
seed company of this section OF
Iowa and we may truthfully say OF
the whole country, as they guarantee
their seed to be as represented or
your money refunded. They are now
especially of good live seed corn.
They have sent to nearly all the
banks in Iowa. "a Seed Poster" with
price lists of seed corn and grain,
with tests given and it will be to the
interests of the farmers in this
county to look at these posters and
see what good seed will cost. You
will save money by planting good
the Henry Field Seed Co., Shenan-
dOah. Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Union No. 4.
(Delayed.)

OIL McGahuey, wife and daughter
Reta spent Sunday at Ed MEGA
huey's.
ROY Brown and family called at
Lyman Andrews Sunday afternoon
to see the new daughter born to
them a few days ago.
Those who called at Ern Jones
were: O.. H. Stanley and family.
Mrs. Isaac Monroe and daughters
Edith and Zelphis, Willie Martin,
Carl Devries and sister Hhea' vera
Mrs, Ira Mckee and children. who
have been visiting the past week
in this vicinity, went to Mt. Ayr Sat
urday evening for short visit.
Grace Jones returned to her
home Sunday evening after week
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Hyatt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Union No. 1.

April goth, and the ground is COW
cred with a foot of snow that fell
Friday night and Saturday.
Marian Hoffman, of St. James,
Mimi, who has been in these parts
the past month, spent Monday night
with her friend Grace Jones.
Jim Rauch was in these parts
Monday
Mrs. Charles Hyatt and mother,
Mrs. .Ern Jones, were Lamont callers
Monday.
: Mrs. Roy Brown received word
Friday that her brother, Paul An
drew, of near Grand River, was OPP
Grated upon last Thursday at the
Methodist hospital in Des Moines.
Cliff Donaldson, wife and daugh-
ter Catherine, of Decatur City, spent
Friday night and Saturday at Err
Jones'
Marian Hoffman spent one night
last week with her friends, Rhea
Devries.
DR.. j. J. Moore, of Lamont, was
in this vicinity. Tuesday:
Roy Brown delivered hogs to KEEL
lertOn Thursday.