davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Rev. DIR. L. D. fhomaa director Of
XomE 1kru.1 ChEtztizR Asso6atoA
Evening star., 1918-07-27

DR.. Charles A. Fulton
Of the Baptist War Commission will preach at
Fifth Baptist, E Near 9TH S.W.,
at II. on '.In the World. But Not Of 1t" At
8, Now" Followed by a social with re-
freshments for soldiers. 8. s., $50. B. Y. p,
o., 7:15. Welcome.
Evening star., 1918-07-27


Christian Endeavor meetings Of the
Central Presbyterian Church during
the summer. Those who have spoken
are R A voores, vice president Of the
District of Columbia Christian En-
deavof Union: Albert Shoemaker, at
torney for the Anti-Saloon League Of
the District Of Columbia, and Page
Etehtson. religious work director for
the 7. NC A Tomorrow evening
". g. Cavender of the District Ep-
worth league win deliver tho ad-
dress A social hour precedes the
meeting, TO which civilian strangers
and mei.s in uniform are invited.
q = 4
]. R. Thomas, newly elected prest-
dent Of the District of Columbia c. Il.
Union, and a member of the Calvary
Baptist Church, has returned from q
three weeks visit at Ballston Spa.
New York.
q = 4 4
Rev. Dr.. L. D. HhomaA director o.
XoHnE 1ksm1 CEintdxe AssooizfanA
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Rhode Island Ave. s1Is rLy; 4 lst:s. s.;s.
G,r. Humpheys, Pastsr.-C. r., q; sernsnA
n an and p.m.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Tonorexe 81. sist &. bet. n and nv.
e:45; il. G. h, $50; sermons, IL AN. 4 pm.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Union NJ. E. sssss 2Sss g.. AVE. TsAs NV,
Rev. W. J. MEEKS, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
loo a.m.-"DYTNG no WIN"
7:15 p.m.-Epvoeth League.
500 p.m.-.OUR GOSPEL"
secfal hour. to 10. Strangers cordially
welcomed.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
CHRIsTADELRHIAN.

c stadelphian Ecclesia q. s,sr:: r:
=. NAVAL LODGE HALL
ExAYY auudaX. I:S0 an. An Nelcome.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Douglas Memorial n.a. 1ass isS s1MAsS = n;
HAYES, D. D., Paster.-e:S0 an, 8. g.;
IL am, sermon by Rev. J. A. Weider Of
Camp Meigs; z. L., 7:30 to $50 Pm. Social
Evening star., 1918-07-27

. = = q
Rev. J-Efanktn Bryan, pastor Of North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. North Carolina avenue, 9Th
and B streets southeast, will hold twi-
light services tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. He will preach ON Tn
stant Decision" after which a social
will be held with the men in uni
gregation. Refreshments will also be
served. At the morning service DIR.
Bryan will preach on the Twenty
third Psalm" At s:45 o'clock the pas
to the Friendship Male Adult Bible
Class Of the church
d q = q
At Grace Baptist Church, ssh and
D streets southeast, tomorrow night
the pastor will preach on Who Is the
win be the pastors last sermon be-
fore his vacation. In his absence the
church services will be held as usual.
visiting clergymen doing tho preach
ing. In the morning the sermon sub
iect WIN be Attention, Men Of Prayer!"
u 4 4 4
preach at Wesley Chapel, 5th and F
streets northwest, both morning and
evening tomorrow. His theme at the
morning service viii be Are We Safe
at Homer" DR.. Haggerty has been
Institute In Baltimore this week and
will leave for his vacation Auguet 1.
He plans, to spend ten days AZ in
structor in foreign missions at the
Holeton Conference Epworth League
Institute at Athens, Tenn-.fand will
then go to Massachusetts, for the re-
mainder Of August with Mrs. Hag-
gerty. ga
d = 4 =
Some Folks Laughed at Me" Is the
subject Of Rev. e. Hez Swem's sum-
Ill ~
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Leaguers from the states should attend n
Epworth League service Sunday evening ant
get In on the chapter automobile parties whicl
are going. Local chapters will pay special at
tention to strangers.
B. 4 o. trains leave Union station at $40
6:16 and 5:45 pm.
supper can Be obtained At q small cost
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Kendall Baptist sss n.,. sFAh F. /. B et,',. s:w;
pastor-Preaching. IL am. and pm, by
the pastor. $50 Am, Sunday school; 7:15
pm, c. z.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
ARMY NOTES.

A very enjoyable affair was the first
Informal afternoon given in honor of
the Jewish soldiers by a committee of
the Council of Jewish Women, AIT Uncle
Sans Club, on Sunday last. One hun
dred boys were served with ice cream
and cake.
The B'nai Birth entertained last
Monday evening, in place of their usual
monthly meeting, ait an informal dane
ing party, attended by number of the
Jewish soldiers from the Aviation
School. Thrift stamps were given to
members attending, in exchange for
the admission charge.
DR.. Ira Abrahamson, Camp Devens,
Mass, has received an appointment as
Captain, having served as Lieutenant
for about eight months.
Capt. Moses Barron of the University
Base Hospital, it is reported, has left
with his unit, for France.
News has been received by Mr.. and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
R9! !!!! ss!n s!%k sTART NOW
HT4QyAS o for the rainy day which - "
l<k11GMATI1
Rass't 9 7ts' : St. Paul 1''''''

Mrs. Louis Weiss, $40 Ashland ave-
nue., entertained the members of the
Saturday Bridge Luncheon Club, on
June 8th
Mrs. Harry Sansby surprised her hus-
band Saturday evening, in honor of his
birthday. Six couples we're present.
Cards furnished the evenings entertain
ment, midnight lunch being served,
table decorations being carried out in
roses and peOnies
Messrs. Milton Firestone, Gustavus
Loevinger, B. Harris, and Dr. Myron
Sherper, were week end guests of Mr..
Louis Hart, at his country home AT
Perham, MINI.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. S. Stiegler, 295 Selby avenue,
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Leila, ito Mr.. N. Y. Rappaport of
Calgary, Alb, formerly of Minneapolis.
The wedding will take place in July.
New Arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Forsch, (Jose-
phine Elsinger) of New York City, an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy, June
8th
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
TALMUD TORAH ICE CREAM
SOCIAL AND CABARET.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Capital
City Hebrew School will give an ice
cream social and cabaret on the school
grounds, 1877 w. College avenue, on
Sunday, from to 10 P. M. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Mesdames
l.. Salet, J. Litman, Hilda Lieberman,
David Hertz and M. Copilovich. Enter
tainment will be furnished during the
afternoon and evening, by Miss Mabel
Greenberg Julia Barr, Lillian Litman,
Master Pincus Left, Ruth Edelstein,
Evelyn Blehert, Rose Giller, Irwin Ep
stein, Ruth Lieberman and Hyman
Weinstein, all of whom are artists.
There will also be dancing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
SOCIAL NEWS
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Cohen, 854
Linwood Place, left Thursday evening,
June 9th, for Estes Park, Colorado, to
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Binswanger, 215
So. Grotto street, returned from two
weeks "trip to New York City, accom-
panied by Mrs. P. Binswanger, who will
be their house guest.
MIR. and Mrs. B. L.. Goodkind, Z
Heather Place, have returned from Chi
cago, where they were guests of their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Less
ing Rosenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henly, Gertrude
Fleissner) and baby daughter, 661
Grand avenue, left Tuesday last for
Superior, Wis, where they will reside.
The Misses Sarah Goldman and
Ernestine Simmer, 966 Summit avenue,
left Sunday evening, June 9th, for AL
toona, Pa, New York City and other
eastern points, to spend the summer
months.
Mrs. M. Goldberg of Duluth, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Goldberg, 923 Linwood Place.
Mr.. Alexander Guiterman, New York
City, arrived Monday morning to be
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Guiterman, of the Hotel ST.
Paul.
Mr.. Russell Rypins, returned home on
Sunday, June 9th, from Harvard Uni
versity, where he has completed his
second year in the Medical College, to
visit his parents, DR.. and Mrs. I. l..
Rypins, 1919 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. B. Loeb, $50 Grand avenue, who
spent few days with her son, Lieut..
Julian Loeb, at Camp Dodge, Iowa, has
returned.
Mrs. Herman Weiss, 1177 Lincoln
avenue, who went to Mankato, several
days ago, ito attend the graduation exer-
cises of her daughter, Miss Evelyn, has
returned to the city, accompanied by
her daughter.
Mrs. M. B. Goldberg and daughter
Rosalyn, 923 Linwood Place, left for
short visit to Detroit, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sansby and sister,
Miss Sophie Cotlow, will leave for
Russell Beach, Chisago City, next Mon
day. With them will be Dr. and Mrs.
Dovre. They will be gone for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobson, 70 North Ok
ford street, who attends Miss Elisabeth
Moss Kindergarten Training school at
Kansas City, Mo-, has arrived home for
the summer vacation.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Julius Maxman, 625 st. Adams
street, entertained at an informal af
ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs D.
Aberle, Thursday June 9Th.
Mrs. James Neiger, 1912 Paramount
avenue, entertained at Bridge, on the
afternoon of Wednesday, June 18th.
Miss Genevieve Winburgh, 902 Lin
wood Place, who returned from st.
Cloud, where she attended Normal
School, will entertain at an informal at
home this evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
EXCURSION DATES.

West st. Paul War Relief Committee.
Steamer Red Wing and Barge. June
23rd.
Bnai Birth Steamer Red Wing.
Sunday, July 14th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents
The utmost care is exercised in the
Inspection and PasteuriZation of Puri-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection Of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin ST., St. Paul
Both Phones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
BRAVERY OR yellow STREAK"

An appealing instructive story, touching the
matter Of courage. comes from the American army
in France A certain regiment being put through
the hardest test of training the gas mask drill.
In this exercise the don their masks and
pass through gas-hlled Familiarity known as
the chamber OF horrors"
1t was that indeed 10 the youngest member OF
company lie had been so thoroughly frightened by
his comrades tales that when came mis- go
through the chamber he fell in a dead faint at the
entrance AS his consciousness returned he found the
captain looking down him. saying with sheer:
so you're yellow streaked eh?"
The lad strsishtened up. saluted and asked per-
mission 10 try again This he in pass
ing through chamber. but tainted as he emerged
There we're no sneers now but ne was not satisfied.
He asked the captain let him try again On the
third trial he came through the ordeal pale. but
his feet with a smile The captain withdrew hts
yellow streak" accusation. and congratulated him
his
And real courage The brave is not
the one who goes through danger in serene uncon-
scousness OF it. but the who intensely OF
the peril and exaggerating it by his keenness OF
imagination. nevertheless himself face
master IT, such men. sensitive but high-spired and
strong-willed. always have desperate struggle TO
conquer themselves tlt when they do that
when they become seasoned" they make the best
fighters in the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
THE GIRLS OF ALSACE.

An official denial has come from Germany to AIsacs
that the Germans forced all the girls under L who
carried away from their homes year to
work for the German army. The statement came from
the German under-secretary says only half
girls of have been forced work ana
only ID percent Of them under II. He promises
all those under Il VIII be released and that thosa
actively employed in work will be gwen the benefits
religious supervision
This is reassurng. We have been wrong TO innputs
all this cruelty and injustice the GermAns.
They have been forcing al those little girls
work They have been only half cruel and unjust
as we thought They have only made half OF them
by
Zone wonders about the other half Are
they working voluntarily. they engaged
in an occupation which Germans do not
dignity by OF labor but which decent
people regard as much worseED
Anyhow. it's at least measuring that the Germans
have been brought TO the point where they have 20
make explanations and promises instead OF openly
goatng over their acts. And II the Alsatian deputy
the Reichstag succeeds in getting only TIRES
little girls Of Hun clutches he viii nave accom-
plished a good deal for humanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

The baseball magnates 90 right ahead planning for
ball as usual summer And most OF the sport
ing writer's keep up the old line OF dope
Nevertheless shall not baseball usual. Tbs
national sport summer. and every there
after until further notice. is going TO be nghting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Germans

Now that New Yorks Great White Way is dark
ened two nights a week New Workers waking Up
TO the fact that when you take the whisky. cgaret
and patent medicine signs out of Broadway there's
nothing left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Sec'y Daniels remarks that many citizens who
20 Washington insisting that they want do their
really take their bite" And he might
have added that whenever some federal Official
through their pretense and kicks them out they 60
back home and all their friends how badly things
are being run Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

CINGLB Copies, Sunday Five Cents morning OF
- evening daily editions weekly per year
vance, delivered by carrier; 50 by Home.
1851: Bell, 400. ONCE: 30 ". Cofax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
~ Mailed IN south Bend as second class matter
G. r sUAnn5Rs J. n srkfHDSS'"' A-n>sS"
John HENRY ZUvBR, BdieOs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Whatever may happen i'm a military way this yea.
It's perfectly obvious that business Is goiEs good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Nature And the Miracles

N % s ns . s@s @ c"""""
% & @ % % @ $ kick % que"
$ mt % S"ss s [ into freak not " ~ % yes " $
T $ % @ % miracle only clause an"
s & % % % & % $ % @ a'
uphold % $a % % % % r.
for
most sS always p"t easiest and
snx zsS h T grn as s1s" even than W" James, hep
lax HA"~""s 81
aq"s Jesus Mary s~df ond @eh carp ss
1.-THE their
hwny his to and he term
"""sfN~
putt loH~s@h
" n 90 campaign np hy lin m
land - . - ., W"
ndh dshedas ne%nd"
critics Ss % % a % ] h s S
@~6&W %dm%""I~% to n"1sdG divinity edsaS may
O. s s= s % 9th" thu" having" ""
@ @ for I G ss
% ms"sn % % @ % % new
@ @ story the
s @ g 1 s r: r 1@
:ss H. % s much @ a IT. lit :: f.: n % % a %
& $sg % ta s$s dHA apparently "S"* teachings
motto I'm s $$s f%H s%SIsi % %
= g were % things S @ ss %
1s Jesus sr a married s 4t 5=
@ Man % indeed Jesse may have """""s much '
spiritual SE !" "" and different with unusual ""
wyH ppd o power n
@ % vii @
sufficient
Newark post., 1918-02-20
WHITE CLAY CREEK

Last week White Clay Greek be-
came so swollen from the sudden
thaw, that the entire dam was
washed out at Roseville, and the
electric plant will have no water
power now. Mr.. James Willis, who
had charge of the Roseville plant,
will now be stationed at Newark.
Billy Possum being very hungry,
came out to the very door-yard at
MIR. Jack Chalmers. Mutf, the dog,
barked at him furiously, so that he
Geigned sleep and allowed himself
to be carried away by the tail. His
hide was a fine one-but he was
very thin, showing plainly the eff
feet of the hard winter.
AS Mr.. J. H. Brown was nearing
Stanton on his way to Wilmington
market, Saturday, February l6, az
automobile crashed into his car
severing one front wheel. Mr.. Harry
Leak of Newark, quickly arrived
with a repair car and soon put th'
disabled car into service again.
Newark post., 1918-02-20
KEMBLESVILLE

Mrs. Mollie Phillips, of Tough
kenamon, Pa, is staying with Mrs.
Greenfield, at the present time.
Mrs. A. L. Batting spent several
days of the past week in West
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Wilkinson
are enjoying the music of new
PLAYER Piano Of the Kimball make,
which they recently purchased.
Mr.. E. H. Strahorn spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Pratt.
Mr.. Samuel Howett was operated
on at the Delaware Hospital on
Thursday and is doing nicely at
this time.
Mrs. William Willard visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Russell Reynolds
Of Avondale, on Tuesday.
George Baylis of Z. s. Army
stationed at Camp Dix, is home OF
a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Volk Wer
the quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
Mcmillan, on Saturday evening.
Kemblesville can boast OF on
sport, who travels north in sun
mer, and south in winter.
Mr.. Harry George, while doIh
some one a favor, coming froI
market on Saturday, had the mi
fortune to run his car into u
fence, slightly damaging it.
Newark post., 1918-02-20
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
AT PLAYHOUSE
Written By James Montgon.
cry, Author Of Going
Up

The news from the Offices of the
Playhouse announcing the fact
that Harry Carroll and William
Sheer are sending their company |
to Wilmington for the entire week |
of February 25th, in a new musical
comedy called ooh Look" has
created considerable interest on
part of local playgoers, inasmuch
as the piece was written by James
Montgomery, whose delightful
musical comedy Going Up" is
conceded to be the best musical
comedy of the season.
When the first announcement
that Going Up" was to play a
weeks engagement at the Play
house, the public seemed to give it
little attention and it was not until
near the close of the engagement
that they fully appreciated the
splendid play Mr.. Montgomery had
written. New York playgoers
were not so timid, as a capacity
| house greeted Going Up at its
| Broadway premier, and have con-
tinued to such an extent that it is
impossible to buy seats except at
eXorbiniate prices from specula'
tors.
, "Oh Look!" comes here under
r the same conditions, as Mr.. Mont
D gomery's previous success, as dl
;, rectly after the close of the en-
:. gagement here the attraction goe
p. to New York, where it is schedules
+ to open the new million dolla
Vanderbilt Theatre, which is tn
e latest addition to the BroadWa,
f list of theatres.
s Mr.. Montgomery is said to haV
S eclipsed his previous efforts
+ creating ooh Look" The con
tinuous construction of smart an
g witty saying, with complicate
n funmaking situations, and tunefu
n melodies composed by Harry Ca1
+, roll, is a combination which seem
v to assure the success of the ne
ID play. The lyrics are from the pc
le of Joseph Mccarthy.
Messrs. Carroll and Sheer HAY
engaged a splendid company
musical comedy folks headed /
!, Harry Fox. Mr.. Fox will be r
II II men7bered by many as being tt
b feature comedian Of several Wi
10, ter Garden successes, and cost
d of "Gaby" is Charles Dillingham;
Newark post., 1918-02-20
REPAIR WEEK
AS A PART OF CON
SERVATlON
Plan Endorsed By Govern
ment

A move to make the week OF
March 40, farm implement IN
sDection and repair week, has re-
ceived the approval of the u. >.
Food Administration. The idea was
started and it being pushed by 1he
National Federation of Implement
and Vehicle Dealers Assoclatlons'
with the cooperation of the U, ,.
Department of Agriculture ana Vhe
Federal Board of Farm Organlza-
tions, the Agricultural Publishers
Association, numerous state COZ
leges Of agriculture and farmers
ORGANIZATIONS, farm agents, otate
Councils of Defense and manufact-
urers and dealers. -,
During this week an effort VIII
be made to have every farmer IN
the nation inspect his machinery
and Immediately place his orders
for repairs or extra parts, On,
precedented scarcity of malleaple
and steel parts, freight congestion
which might bring about empar'
RAISING delays, and an opportunity
to save express and postal charges
are urged as reasons for cary
orders to be put in through deal'
Newark post., 1918-02-20
APPLETON

On February seventeenth, Rev.
walter Clyde preached an excell-
aot sermon at Head Of Christiana
Chprch. Service next Sabbath at
70 Is A. Nj. Prayer service at the
,,,onse on Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Finley was the
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Bunting.
ON Saturday evening, February
tvcnty-third, Appleton Social Club
will hold a pie social in the hall.
Pies will be auctioned; the buyer
10 have privilege of sharing the pie
with the lady who made it. Pro
,.aod, for benefit of comf0rt-kits.
Mrs. S. Teresa Kimble is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Z. B. Blackson
wilmington, Del.
From Pensacola, Florida, Reg
Willis recently wrote an interest
ing letter to Mr.. W. T. Lofand
treasurer of Appleton Social Club
Mr. Willis, who enlisted for wa
work, has received the comfort-ki
sent him with compliments of tn
Club. He expresses hearty thanks
Miss Evelyn Kimble was recent
iy entertained by Mrs. Price Lowe
Of Wilmington.
Everyone should observe tn
Lenten season, which began o
February thirteenth, Cash WeC
nesday). If your church lays dow
no specified rules, follow the Bib
and conscience.
Newark post., 1918-02-20

Globe Theatre success "Stop, Look
and Listen"
In support of Mr.. Fox, the ad-
vandce information mentions Geo.
Sidney, Worthe Foulkner, Alfred
Keppeler, Alexander F. Frank, AL
bert Sackett, Frederick Burton,
Harry Kelly, Charles Mussett,
Louise Cox, GeneVieve Tobin
Amelia Gardner, Florence Bruce
Betty Hope Hale, Betty Hamilton
Mildred Sinclair.
In addition to this pretentious
Newark post., 1918-02-20

cast, there are a whole stage full
of the most beautiful chorus girls
possible to obtain. The young
ladies appearing in "Oh Look"
are mostly former members of
Ziegfeld's "Follies." The White
Garden, productions, and tremend-
Gus Century Treatre production of
"Miss 1917" ADV.
Newark post., 1918-02-20
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 50x150 feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in IL years? Call
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Owner
Newark post., 1918-02-20

ers. The farmers are being urged
to act promptly as an act Of loyal
ty in the effort for a maximum
food production this year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-26
sUY COAL EARLY

Governor Harding has taken up the
campaign for early buying Of coal by
Iowans, and dozen or more state en-
ployes are giving portions OF their time
to the crusade. This Ia highly COM
mendable and particularly gratifying
to Tho Courier. In view Of the fact
that last year and this we have urged
the necessity Of storing coal as q
means Of preventing a disastrous coal
famine.
There IL danger of more extensive
coal shortage next winter than that
which paralyzed much Of Americas
productive efficiency last winter. Tho
only Means by which an actual FAM
inc OF coal can be avoided is by early
and extensive buying, combined with
continuous production.
Even now some Iowa mines remain
idle. They should be at work and In
order to become busy they must have
orders for coal. The retail dealers In
Ottumwa and throughout the state
have an opportunity to prove their
patriotism by urging their patrons to
buy coal now and by ordering literally
from the mines in order to encourage
production and maintain plentiful
supply for immediate delivery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-26
Children's Evening Story
family lived. And soon he was explain
ing to Mr.. Chippy how his son was I'm
side their house and couldn't leave.

family lived. And SOON Ia VA. ernlain-
inr to Mr.. Chinnv how hi. son VI In
side their house and couldn't lsave
NJ ~ ~. !, (
wow, Mr. Cnlppy was unt1sutiy H1iId
n na.A BUT ne became 10y q
cited 81 soon as ne heard Huseya story.
It's just like being caught in . trap9"
he exclaimed. And can't hskp feeling
that you've played a trick ON my som
Pfonaoly 70 please Johnnie Gfoen
mo yua COT st d Se, my poy .s