davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03
KENT WHEAT HARVESTING
on MANY CROPS A FAILURE
ESTIMATED OUTPUT IN STATE
WILL BE 60 PER CENT. NORMAL
Many Farmers Will be Unable to Meet
Expenses, Despite $500 Wheat
Harvesting Expenses More

The wheat harvesting season is on
around Smyrna and throughout Kent
county and lower Delaware, but in
stead of being the joyful, golden
period that it generally is, the harvest
this year is a gloomy affair to many,
and instead of humming a tune to
the noise of the thresher and binder,
the growers are enveloped in a dark
wheat in Delaware is failure. Pro-
fessor Wesley Webb, secretary of the
Delaware State Board of Agriculture,
said last week that many Delaware
wheat growers will not only fail to
make expenses on their crops, even
with two dollar wheat, but will lose
money, owing to the small yield of
the grain and the greatly incl eased
cost of harvesting. While there was
ten per cent. increase in acreage of
wheat planted last fall, Professor
Webb explained that the acreage that
is being harvested is about the same
as for last year, planted in the fall
of 1916, as many growers abandons1
their wheat crops and planted their
fields in other crops, owing to the
fact that much of it was frozen out
last spring.
About a 60 Per Cent. Yield in State
The government estimate for th'
Delaware wheat crop at the first O.
June was that there would be a z;
per cent. yield, which is 80 per cent
as much as last year. Professo
Webb, however, believes that tn
government estimate is too high, a
reports received from farmers through
out the State indicate that there will
only be so per cent. yield. Tn
estimated crop at the 73 per cent
. yield, would have been 1,796, 00
: bushels, bat at the 60 per cent
yield, which the secretary of tn
Board of Agriculture believes to b
the more accurate estimate the Gro
would be about one-seventh less, @
approximately 1,549, 500 bushels
Compared with last years croI
d which was 2, 1872, 900, and consider
8 ing the fact that the acreage plante
# last fall was 10 per cent. larger tina
d the acreage planted in the fall {
y 1916, it can readily be seen that tn
n years wheat crop is anything but
is bumper one.
d Delaware Growers up Against if
le The estimated acreage planted
. wheat in Delaware is 131, 600 acre
ID divided as follows: New Cast
E. county, Al, 160; Kent county, go, 26,
" Sussex county. %, $50. This it w
v be seen that Kent alone grows almo
1n as much wheat as the other ~
IN counties combined. The crop in Ke
e county last year was 994, $50, a
ne Professor Webb estimates that tt
o. years crop will not exceed $50, ,0
u bushels. What the wheat grower
e up against, when. his crop is poe
despite the fact that he receives t.
dollars bushel for the grain, can
D. better realized when the great
.ly crease in harvesting is known. Ii
er year the threshers charged four eel
es. a busheI, and the seasons before ii
IN it was three cents. This year tn
)e- are charging ten cents. Last "
itv binder twine cost ID cents a pouT
ith this year it is % cents, q 100 |
at cent. increase. Harvest hands
IN ceived from 81 to So a day i
h. year, but this year it is difficult
me get them at $5 day.
.oh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19

solo, Face to Face" by Mrs Min
ges.
Evangelist Minges again expressed
his appreciation of the courtesieS
ner and the Republican-News, and
also the hearty cooperation of the
various committees and members of
the church and of the many kindness
es of the people of Mt. Vernon in gen.
eral.
The sermon subject was "The Hour
Is Come" and Evangelist Minges es-
pecially emphasized the fact that the
hour has come in the history of the
Church of Christ in Mt. Vernon to go
ON to much greater things than it has
done in the past.
The great throng of people cheer
ed enthusiastically when the evangel-
list announced that the information
had just come to him that Mayor
Bair had just arrested five bootleg
gers. Let the good work go on"
he declared Remember, men, that
church members, if you don't do ev-
erything in your power to report ev-
cry bootlegger that you know of, you
will be in partnership with him.
There is better day ahead for Mt.
Vernon"
When the last invitation was Civ
en-, many crowded to the front to
make the confession of faith in
'Christ. A beautiful ceremony was
held in closing when everyone joined
fhdndsh across the entire church and
Evangelist Minges offered an earnest
prayer, after which Mrs. Minges sang
fFWill the Circle be Unbroken?' and
1.-The. congregation was dismissed by
Rev. Long.
h, Tuesday night, Evangelist Minges
and his company will begin a series
of meetings in the Broad street
Church of Christ. Columbus.
fRev. Long conducted baptismal
service at the church Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and he will conduct
another next Thursday evening. Cot
tage prayer meetings will be held
Thursday morning of which an
nouncement will appear later. shop
meeting will be held Thursday noon
at the Hope Forge, and there will be
an evangelistic service at the church
Thursday evening. Friday night IA
social will be held for the young peo-
pie of the church
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
JUR|ST TURNS
MANUF ACTURER
Taste For Buckwheat Cakes
Cause OF Action
MAKES M MAPLE SYRUP
Sun Aids And Abets AS An
I Accessory Before The
Fact y

Sugar shortages and shortages OF
the ''drippin's" to make it possible to
eat buckwheat cakes are worrying
many residents of Mt. Vernon, but so
far as he is concerned personally
they have no terrors fer Common
Pleas Judge Park b. Blair, as he re-
Gently demonstrated.
Judge Blair is fond of buckwheat
cakes and he is also fond of syrup to
put on them. Recently the relates
the story himself with not little
pride) the grocer reported a scarcity
of syrup. AS result buckwheat
cakes were missing from the break
fast table. This was about the first
morning when the sun consented TO
shine enough to even pretend to thaW
the surface of the ground this month,
and as soon as he discovered this the
Judge procured four halfgallon pals
that formerly contained corn syrup.
He then tapped the four maple trees
I'm front OF his residence and secured
quite an amount of sap.
d A little work on the kitchen stove
during the evening and the next
morning buckwheat cakes and maple
Esyrup graced the table.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19

the close OF Sunday evenings service
at the Methodist Protestant church.
The attendance was the largest yet,
taxing the seating capacity of the
church. The Rev. G. Rector Dye
preached very strong and impress
sive sermon upon THE Forgiveness.
OF Sia.' His effort was very timely.
The music was under the direction
of Fred W. Babbs and William NJ.
Coup and the large chorus choir de-
lighted all,
Go-toChurch Sunday is March 3
and the union services will work up
to this evangelistic endeavor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
the pictures at the Church OF Christ

the pictures at the Church OF Christ
tonight.
Continuing. he said: The work of
the doctors, which is my part OF the
entertainment, will be revelation TO
those who have not kept III touch
with their activities. This alone, aside
from the interest in the Y. NJ. c. A,
pictures, will bring home to you as
nothing else short of great 'calam-
ity can, how serious a thing our boys
are going into and how well their
needs are being provided for
Seats will be reserved for the G. A.
Il. and w. r. C. Children under II
must be with their parents or they
cannot be admitted. Lecture starts
promptly at 7:31
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
M|NCES CLOSES
MEETINGS vi 7 H.
764 CONVE R 7 s
Twenty-Three Volunteer For
Work In The Mission
Field
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
OVER 1000 PRESENT
Church Work Is Organized;
The Hour Is Come, Ayers
The Evangelist
(By Press Reporterl


One of the greatest revivals ever
held in this section was brought to a
close Sunday night by the Mnges
Evangelistic Co. at the Church of
Christ. This series OF meetings has
been in progress for over five weeks.
and the various invitations given
have resulted in total of 764 re-
sponses. OF this number, j0l are con
versions by confession and letter,
and 263 are reconsecrations. In ad-
dition to this, at the close of last
nights service, 23 young men and
young women volunteered to prepare
for definite Christian service in the
ministry and mission field, in re-
sponse to an appeal made by Evan
gelist Minges. Everyone heartily
agrees that it certainly paid to CON
tinue the meetings this last week
Immense audiences filled the build
ing at every service, and for the even
ing service every seat was filed by q
o'clock and every inch of available
standing room in the back of the au-
ditorium and balcony was soon tax.
en- Some stood out in the yestibule,
and many could not get in at all.
Supt. G. G. Weaver was very hap
py in having his expectations graft
fed by an attendance of 1.043 in the
Bible school Sunday morning; 1870
men were present in the Adelphian
class, taught by Rev. j. A. Long; Mr..
Earlywine's class of young men had
an attendance of 70, and the women
in the 1Tomemakers class numbered
147, The superintendent announces
that they will have 1,100 next Sun
day.
At 1920 Evangelist Minges
preached on Love" Following this,
everyone was invited to the base
ment where the contents Of the we'll
filled baskets brought by the ladies
we're spread on long tables. Hot cOf-
fee was served and a splendid lunch
was enjoyed by all.
A reception for old and new mem
bers and friends was held in the af-
ternoon An Edison was kindly loan
ed by Mr., Lazear AND a musical pro-
gram was furnished. Evangelist Min
ges established a plan of organization
for future work, in which the entire
congregation was divided into five
districts, each with its own staff OF
officers, and various committees were
appointed such as Sunday school
evangelistic, membership, sick and
relief, etc. This will add greatly tC
the efficiency of the future work OF
the church. Short interesting talks
were made by the various heads OF
departments.
AS the crowd had gathered toe
early for the evening service, they
were pleasantly entertained for 8
short time by the Edison. At $50
Prof w. A. Burton took charge ant
conducted spirited song service
The baptismal service was conduct
ed by Rev. Long at Z o'clock. The
special musical numbers were from
: bone solo, Perfect Day." by Prof
Burton. a solo, "Oh Love that vii
Not Let Me Co." by Mr.. Jarman, ant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
RAILEY TALKED NASTY
WOMAN SAYS; HAS
HIM ARRESTED

Ben Railey was arrested by Officer
Taylor Sunday and after being ar
raigned on a charge of using obscene
and lfcentious language in the pres
ence of n woman, was put in Jail, hav-
ing pleaded not guilty, His hearing
was set for Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock when Augusta Bostwick,
who filed the affidavit, will appear
against him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
WAR PICTURES SHOULD
Be SEEN BY SOCIETIES
ENGAGED IN ITS WORK
Special Reservations For 6.
A. R. And W. R. c.;
Free Admission

Dr.. f. c. Larimore said Monday
morning: Il am especially anxious
that every society or person interest
ed in the share of the United States
in this war-the Joe Hooker Post
Woman's Relief Corps, Y. NJ. c. A.
First Aid classes and the active work
ers at Red Cross headquarters-see
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
UNION SERVICES To
CONTINUE ANOTHER
WEEK IS DECISION
Attendance Sunday Taxes
Capacity Of The M. P.
Church

So splendid has been the interest
in the union services OF the churches
of the city that these will continue a
week longer than planned. Next Sun
day, at the Baptist church, the Rev.
Foster c. Anderson will preach.
This action was decided upon at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
MEETINGS TO CONTINUE

The meetings at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist church will be held every
night this week except Saturday
They will close Sunday j. l.. Il, Burr
b. S. H., Is minister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Parsons Released

Entry has been filed in the com
mon pleas court showing that Lee
Parsons, recently sentenced to the
Mansfield refOrmatory on being found
guilty of non-support of a minor child,
has been released under $500 bond
upon condition that he pay S4 each
week to Juvenile Officer Purcell as
16 years of age. The sentence will
not be enforced against Parsons if
he complies with the courts orders.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19

!. r. ~ ~ - M ~ ~ N ~
~ Every time you ride mile -
~ in an auto needIessly you -
~ cheat yourself out of part Of NJ
- a Thrift Stamp. Also, you M
~ waste the gasoline on which nl
~ the nations future safety may NJ
N depend. Think il over. Fewer ~
st JOY rides---more Thrift Stamps. AN
NJ IA ~ M NJ H m N N ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Executor Appointed

Terrence II. Mitchell has been ap-
pointed executor of the will of S. AL
bert, which was admitted to probate
Saturday. He gave bond in the sum
of $4,000 with F. b. Long and Tor
renee II. Mitchell as sureties. Alden
Morey. Terrence Mitchell and C. w.
Barker were appointed appraisers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Mrs. Nugent Given Life Es-
tate In All Property Ex-
cepting Money In Bank
PARSONS is RELEASED
UNDER BOND OF $500
Mitchell And Poland Wills
Are Admitted To Pro-
bate; Court News

The will of Van Nugent of South
Vernon was filed for admission to
probate in the probate court Satur-
day Under the terms OF the will and
codicil, all real estate, household
goods and personal property with the
exception of money in the bank is
given to the wife of the testator, Mar.
garet Nugent, during her life.
Mrs. Nugent two daughters, Lille
and Della LOCKER, and two sons. Oil
er and Nelson Nugent, are each Civ
en- $3.50 and upon the death of Mrs.
Nugent. seven acres of 12-acre
tract in Pleasant township is given
to Edgar Nugent ana the remaining
five acres to Earl Nugent, sons of the
testator. Lille LOCKER, a daughter,
is also given "a lots in Elmwood
Place for her use until she becomes
30 years of age at which time the
title in them will vest in her absolute
ly and Della LOCKER receives 23 lots.
Three lots remaining are directed to
be sold by the executor within one
year after the death of the testator
and the proceeds divided equally be-
tween the four sons and two daugh-
ters. F. G. Mardis is named executor
in the will, which was made on Sept.
%, 1916, and was witnessed by Clyde
Mckown and II. J. Sanderson. The
codieil to the will was made on Feb
2, 1918. 1t was witnessed by Mrs
Grace Kulb and II. J. Sanderson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
viii Admitted

The will of Abraham S. Poland has
been admitted to probate by the pro-
bate court. Judson l.. Poland was ap-
pointed executor, giving $1,000 bond
with a, surety company as security.
j. A. Schaeifer, w. A. Hosack and r.
l.. Carr were appointed appraisers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Deeds Filed

Ira Atwood to Henry Cooper, city
property, ST.
Herbert Smith to Leah Wallott,
parcel in Monroe, 81.
William j. Welsh to Collin w. Ho-
gle, parcel in Clinton, 81.
w. b. Mossholder, sheriff, to vii.
liam Hoovler, parcel in Monroe, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Divorce Granted

John l.. Gilmore was given a decree
of divorce from Estella Gilmore by
the common pleas court Saturday
The plaintiff alleged neglect of duty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
Marriage License

John Lewis Wright, private, e Bat
terry, Camp Sheridan, Ala. and Retta
Anna Fry, Mt, Vernon. Rev. j A..
Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19
CUSTOMERS
OF THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILD.
ING & LOAN COMPANY, RAN.
KIN BUILDING, 22 WEST GAY
STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO

1, Take pleasure in sending their
friends to the Buckeye
@ TO deposit their money.
g. This explains why so many
T. New savings accounts are opened
each day with The Buckeye.
.. Five percent interest paid on time
deposits.
g. Assets $i4,60O.000.
I. Write or call for booklets 1t will
pay You to do so.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-19

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Department " thc Intcrior.

T.. s. land offir, at Santa Ic NeW
Mexico, December a, IHlt
Notice b. hereby given that Nhol
MARTINEZ, ~ rornaliIlu who, Uu S'p'
tembcr o. lgls, made homestead en-.
Try. 80. 0t1lli, for sE = See 90
township IGN. range CW NM.p mcr-
idian. has filed notice of intention Ia
make three year proof 20 establish
claim 70 the land above described hc'
fore Merritt NJ. Smith. L, s. commis-
sioner. at Cabezon n NJ, on Fchru.
ury 2. 1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Felix Montoya, of Bernnlillo, New
Mexico.
Elias Lcal. OF sandoya, New Mex
leo.
Premltldo Leal. Of sandoval New
Mexico.
Felipe Montoya. ~ Cabezon, New
Mexico,
FRANCISCO DELGADo
Reelsirr
First Pub, l?-2s, Last Pub. ?-l.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

points better than h.s nearest rival
Fletcher Of Sew York Olson of
Brooklyn and Mar1nVillc of Boston
finished right ut the heels ui Fletcher
hat neither threatens the first place
hurcls of Uurushy The ut'or hit
% ana rcldcd $3.50 ror the lol- sea.
SON Swing him e. grand average ot
G3
Fur the outficld, Eoush of Cu,iu-
matt. Wheat of brooklyn and kuuff
ct New York Tor mthc leading trio.
Burns. of Ncw York. Cary of Pitts
burg and N"nio oi Cincinnati show
up we'll hut non" of them could wresi
q place rinm the FIRST three mcn-
toned. Huu~h b. SiN points better
than Wheat while Eauu falls three
points below the lttt"r's average
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
cI,I,IsTs SUMMONS.

We warrmr uouous hcarkou To tho
Lord
Ecnoupcc th, sword, aud turn tJ
peace again
Arrno> nov ,uu Chr,stmast,dc, nave
come
Ana gone since this inscnsatc strife
nVEau.
Your hlccdiur peoples rrcrze and
starVc aud moan
while this foul monster war. stalks
DER the land
And reaches out with CORY hands even
To the Seven Seas.
Vet do Sc loudly an proclaim that
vo do follow me,
Me. Prince uf Peace. ana gentle God
uf Love
lay down your arms and bend the
humble knee
To God ON hEh. whose children all
Thcu Eo Nour ways. aud learn that
uuh they
who love. not hate, nay true disciples
hc.
Aluu rcgrm Gimour
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
FAMOUS B. B. PLAYERS
At USUAL PLACES IN
ALL NATIONAL TEAM
Grover Alexander Stands Out as
the Premier Twirler While His
Playing Mate, Killifer, Leads
All Others Behind the Bat.

NcW York, Jam. 20 Nn yII nation
IA l.,lur .i....,bau team tb, ..l,,tiou
-, ,,,.t., ,.....i .,,.,. ,.. .s,..,t
''''''' '' ''' '''''N P''' ''. TOT ''
least 800 games Boo their respective poe
utiunr. +huWs almost without 'N'rpr
non Itin'u- stars "i 'h'if '''u tl'UI'"
stations N''"i"iht y" the system
ur'" INV per cent lN ''l'"'' Ton lh'
''iu' "l the rl'''' "" mo offensive
"hH "" 'I"hl p''''N'"N' Tor N'- ''
l'n.N' WORK
Ih' in''iS i7 'h'' ' r''''I con- -". Do
''N''ln '''"" rh'"'' 'i''.''
H""'~'I '' '''' '"' DID ',''
'."' '''" ''.. "'. '.
''
'''
guy ''' ''.' '"'.'''- ...'
'" '''''''.''.
','''N" "'' ''..'' 'I'' '''N "
"''' '''' ."''''''',- .. '''
'' '"' '''''"'' 'li''' ''''. 7'""'' .'.'''''
""' '' '"' I''''''' '"''''' '' ''.
'"- wv '''.'', ''''''
~ Wv '' ''" '"' '''
w ''.'' WV '" ',.
'''''' '.'' "' "''' ''' .''
!" "N''''' "' ''''i''' '"' h''. ''' '.
""'' ' ''" ''' '"''' ''"'' "
"','
N'' ''S' ''"''' ''
'"'''' ~" ''' F'u''' Won 'l."
"'" '''. '"''''l''" '',." ''
'''''''L '''''f'N l'"""'' "'f '.,' 'E
''"E' wa" ""N "' "'- 'N''' tot.
"h" S'h"pl '' Nc" '"' ll'l"''
lh'ln''hh''l "h" N'uN"n. "'"h'
"'' ''"0' '""'l''u'"'H '"' '"' p''''''''
""' none 'ul'e "pPl'''n'- N''N'"
"'' Sl""""lu.
"''"'' N""''' W"' '' '"'
nni'''N mn'' an" WI" wa. S"'u !" ,''
meas" Nnll"n"'S ''V'h''N WIN tho
plt'h'l r'SllN N''N's 'l' pl"'' ''hln"
the nat lilH E'""u average u ''-''
vlsn' P"'il'7 ''.u' '"'n ''"' ~ l"'Il
""h' "' N'N '"'", '"""''S "' ~
LOUIS. ~ 'h'I" an" N'''E"' "' ''n''n
n"u' i""rtn
Nu'"nf th' 'l'Hi ''S'"''n N"n'''hN
"l ''"H'"n, "'.' ""s'' 20 ,l"'"' '
are u'" TOT '''' '"'''' VIZ ''''N,7
ln'tl"l H''N t"''"'"" "'lh'nt ""
p"siu"h 10y 'h' s'"ht h"'E'h "i U'f''
points w grand "N'r"F'. H's' nav
"N'f'f'7 hul N""''"S ~ ''N'" P"''''
hrti'r ~ H'"lNt WIN 'n' h'' l'Hul''
ihai tho h"N'"h payer ~ '"' 'n"'''
Tor the nag
Nhuth'i l"si"n p'"N'' 'l'0 ~ "'l '"'
WIdW'N h''h '"' ''N 'uh7 wv "'
bat ah' lh '"' '''u SNOW u" "''''.
advantage 'h"n '''h'l u'7""N -,
brooklyn "' 10y '' "' "'''h". ~
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Ncw York Money.

NeV York. Jan. "a MercnutI' pa
.prr 5lsms, per cent sterling slN'E
daN bills 49,. per cent conwer'l'l'
sixt, day bills ON banks. 4'l 's per
cent. commercial sixty day m'ls'
am, pcr cent, demand, i.'"', per
cent: cables. t.56 7-l6 per cent
bar slvcr-Ni4,
Mexican dullar- zoe,
Ttmc loan, Firm sixty ninet' DAYS
ANA six moutha. @ q. ft6 per cent.
can 5-oncy Flrmcr High. per
,.ut. low. 3ts per cent, ruling rate
30, per cent closing bid per cent
,sf.red at 8ls per cent, last loan '''
per cent
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
kansas Cit, PRODUCE.

kausas city. Nc. Jan. 2i.--HutJcI
aud poultry UNCHANGED
.rE-- Fir-ts. SOC. ..guuds, go.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

IL the coal shortage continues, Tho
old adlgc wiz have to be modified to
read Barry Go bed anG late {" get
up
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE sHBRrFF's SALE

IN TlIE DISTRICT COT RT. cot NTN uT
btKNAl.ll 40 STATE u' NtN
NfNGgO
NH Iunlu
IU,fu Aidcr,tr. p..IO N, rlor.n,.u Xa
mora DofcudHrf
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new ana socouo
hand bought, sold. rented and ~
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter ~
change Phone g14. tg2 So Ath sf
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
TYPEWRITER ron SALE

n you want 10 buy q l.. n. smith
typewriter at big bargain. phone
lg24-W.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
DENTISTS
ATTORNEYS


TNpTWNfTI-R SALE
Underwood 40 E.......... IgE .On
Remington No 1O,. so 90
oliver No ............. 9s 90
= . Smith No 9 - SbpQ
Smith Premier No 10 O...... $500
All are In strictly first class order
Ribbons for an, rachine SO cents
each ALBTOUFRQt'F TYPE.
WRITER EXCHANGE tg2 South 'th
street Phone q14
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
FOR RENT Rooms

~~~>~~~~~>~~>~~~~~--~~~
FOR REST 4 nice bedroom, ue sicN.
Phone ie2t-w..
ron RENT Modern tooms no sick
Nppb -ls " slower rhou. ll''i
ron REST Ea-cmcpt for rent EN
c.llcut Tor storms things to prg
vent frcczur phouc % or
ron HENT \ nice large corner
store room. With store uud butcher
fixtures. Rent f-o.0n month. ~.
500 south broadway.
FOE UENT Two rnom. furnished
cottage with slccuur porch. In
quirv Jt pane popcorn NaE"u Boo front
uf grnush1w.H.
ron REST Furnished for house.
keeping. @ rooma aud sioepinE porch,
no mck IUuN S. Second.
FOR REST C-room bousc, modern
5ua south Thrd street $4,000 g.
room house. s,mi-modorn. Hl5 N'i
santa Fo avenue. $500. CITY Realty
Company 2o7 West Gold
WANTED
,~~>~~~~~-~S> ~-~~~~~~~e~~~~~-~~ ~~~s~-~--~>s~-s~
WANTED Spiral stools al the Putt
man Cafe.
WANTED 10 buy cattle. or VIII wip-
t.r ly month or ou sh'ro3 t""l
fr.r sud water W Y. Moore. Co
..tuu ~ NJ
.,.,..g,t.t f...t ,l,s. .U,rt .tI,r
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DODRIiL TIRE CO.-Trcs, vulcan
izing and accessories open nights
and sundeys TIRE service snywher".
Phone ass. i22 North Fourth ~
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

Anyway, for without him the pub
lie would be- in dire distress. Iii,
products cndcar him 20 old and
young, and the better and purcr
hi, Bread the more hc Is liked.
We have studied Go make our
Bread the most dcliyims and ,ai
l,fyiup procurablc and We know
that our effort, have bacu apprc.
clatcd hy many We also believe
that YOU will appreciate this
Bread if You try it
PIONEER BAKERY
207 $. 1St st. S. n. Balling, Prop
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
wANTED-Male Helm

WANTED office boy age about 10.
Apply in own hauIwutug 90 r. w
care Herald office,
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

AIovautrr pitcher rhilud"lph
I(ulltrr. catcher rhihdclphiu
Ennctchy FIRST base Hostou
t,awunrs. second base, Boston
Groh. third base. cincinnati.
HurnshN shurtstup - Louis
iloush, uutficldvr Cincinnati
Wheat outfieider lir"oklyn on.
Enuff uutficlder NcW Nork
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

ron UENT Modern fooms uo sick.
Apply lI6 " slower rhou. ll1't