davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FTuIcAL CULTunE LECTURE

Members Of the Ethical Culture Lei
ture Comm ttee announce that on
sunday afternoon n. Crapsey, Of Ro-
chester. \ y, Will be the lecturer H.s
subject win be "Ponihe.stic Human
ism" The meeting viii be held in
the rose room Of tho Hotel dupont, and
viii commence 0t O'Clock. Enjoy
able music win be furnished BY the
hotd orchestra
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
GrnMAN nAPTIsT sEnNIcEs.

Regular services will be hled in The
German Baptist Church. Fifth and Wal
nut streets. by the pastor, the ncv. C..
Schenk. tomorrow. There Will be
preaching at 1890 o'clock and 53o
o'clock. The sunday school will meet
at noon. Prayer meeting is held at 7.i1
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
SUNDAY AT UNION.

Al Union NJ z Church, Fifth and
Washington streets, the Rev. w. F
Corkran, pastor. the services tomorrow
will begin with a class meeting al
GRO o'clock. The pastor VIII preach
Al 1880 o'clock on The Cali Of Love,
and AZ 7.30 o'clock his theme will be
"The Call TO Victory The Sunday
school viii meet at O'Clock and tho
Epworth League at as o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
Sunshine Calendar.

Sunshine Calendar.
Feb. :. 1913 -Corcopsis Branch, l. S.
S. No, 9lO West Ninth street.
Feb 4. i9ie-Alcrt branch. I. :. s.,
No 1905 West street, 2.3O p. m.
Feb s. i9is-Rose Hill Junior Branch,
!. 5 S, Rose Hill School House.
Feb. A.. Washington Heights
Branch. 7. S. S. No. i22 concord ave
nue..
Feb. 81, 'ois-New Era Branch. l. S,
S. Hotel dupont. 230 p. m.
Feb. n. i9is-Washlngton Heights
Junior Branch ]. S. s. no. eli West
Twenty-nfth street.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
nINANITL rIITnrn.

Tho services on Sundty at Emmanuel
Church. Highlands. the Rev Nm. n.
Laird. b. ID a.. rector. viii be as follows
II o'clock, Holy Communion and ser
mon: 7.i5 o'clock evening prayer and
nddress. sunday school 10 go O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
GRACE mission MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Grace
Home Mission Circle will be held al g
o'clock on Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs Stanley W. steele. No. 220S
Boulevard
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
nIsuop At uAnsUAIIToN

The Right ncv. T. ]. Kinsman viii be
az ST. Barnabus Church. Marshallton.
sunday evening at 30 O'Clock 40 which
time a class will be presented for con-
frmailon by The rector, J. +. Parks.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
HIS EnnT MASHED

John Woods is suffering from a
mashed foot which he received while
at work at the p d. B. and ~ car shops
at Todds Cut. last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
woshlruion Heights .oniOr Branch.

The Washington Helehts Junior
Branch. ! s s. will meet at the home
Of Miss Grace +. IIallam. No GA West
Twonty-nflh street. on February i.
1913 Grace L. Hallam. Press Cores
pondent
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
HOPKINS Am RANTON

Agents for High Brown Beaches,
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best
Ice Cream. 40c per at. Sodas 5c.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
i3c-Lucia Assorted Chocolates-i3c

Packed In one pound boxes. each con-
tanning peanut butter centcrs. assorted
fruit creams. vanilla nougat, nut block
and caramels i3c the pound box.
Fcnway Pink package, the different
pacfaee. Coo the pound
nanforlh's Dependable Drugs. Market
and second streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
OnerterIy Meetlnn. !. S. S.

The Quarterly Meeting. ] s s. hav-
ing been held Jan. "a. 1913, a full re-
port OF the same cannot be given until
next week. when % Wll appear IN
fun. IN The sun hlne Column: however
Q very attractive play Il was gwen by
tie members Of Washington Heights
Branch. I. s s. which was very much
enjoyed by al who were present
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Mrs. c p Slocomb. president of the
Alert Branch. /. :. s. is residing IN the
Isle Of Pines for On Indefinite period.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Mrs. c D. McCorklndale. state His.
torian Of the Delaware Division, ]. S s..
will spend three months In Louisiana
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Mrs. G. w. Dorsey. Jr.. state Pfesi-
dent Of the Delaware Division. ]. :. :
has received s letter fr IN the General
Federation OF Womcns Clubs asking
her 10 send in a report ~ au 'war
work" which is being done by the
members Of the sunshine So,iety
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Between our laughs and tears
So line
A line
so frequently appears
That where some folks would weep
often laugh
And when ! do my woes like so much
char
Before the Winters wind
Ply fast away. and leave behind
a sense Of sweet serenit of mind
That makes an troubles seem
Like Zee ing fancies OF an idle dream.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

Mrs. c. W. Dorsey. Jr. president Of
the Delaware Division. T. $ s, viii be
the guest Of the Frederica Branch. J..
:. s., 40 their annual meeting and
tea Tuesday. Feb. 3, 1918, IN Fred
erica, Del
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

stored away in lime dust. Write to Arkansas Experiment Station, Fay etteville, for Circular No. 33 It will gives methods for keeping weevils out of peas and beans.
 A Reason for Cleaning Up the Gorden
 The garden should be cleaned up and the crop remnants destroyed as soon as the crops are gathered. if this is not done. cabbage stumps will breed enough harlequin cabbage bugs to give trouble later on in the patch of turnip greens The same patch may become lousy through migration of plant lice from the cabbage stumps Most Of the harlequin cabbage bugs will give trouble after breeding to maturity on cabbage stumps. Cucum- Der and melon vines will breed most of the squash bugs which will winter over for next years crop. Pull up these vines as soon as the crop Is gathered.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
EASY 10 KID YOURSELF

Young man, you heard someone call you a rounder the other day, and instead of being ashamed you winked at yourself inwardly and thought, seemingly, that 1t is great to be dead game sport
 The reputation of being 8 dead game sport" is the most expensive one you could earn.
 Oh, indeed, that word expensive also tickles your vanity.
 There are expenses that are figur- ed in other terms than money, young man.
 It is expense to make yourself 3 weddings physical and mental Mreck-by your excesses.
 But, you say, you have never fail ed to be on time at the office, and your work is kept up, 80 the boss has no kick coming
 And, if you want to spend the night raising Cain that is your business; you are no little Sunday school boy-that is what you think proudly.
 At least be original in your lines.
 There are plenty of fellows in your class who allow dissipation to sap their forces until the breakdown, and then they blame their failure to some other cause.
 If you are not fool, past re- demption, sit down and study this o1t.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
YOU ARE DOING IT

Every time you read, you pur, chasers of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, of what the United States is doing in France in building wharves and railroads, of deluging the Germans with gas or smelling them out of positions with big guns or shrapnel, or of bombing their arsenals or cites, or of the great work of our army or navy. or of the building of ships here, or of any or all of the great or small achieve ments of America, here or abroad or on the seas. you buyers of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps truthfuIly can say. ''I had a hand in this;" "[ contributed to this;" am helping do this;" 'It is part of my work"
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
County Food Administrator.

County Food Administrator. My Dear Sir:
 Please give due publicity through your local paper to all users of sugar in the manufacture of ice cream, syrups, elixirs, medicines, etc. either in statement "A" or "B' (who are in good standing) to the effect that we urge them to write this of foe a letter or postal card at once requesting us to send them their August sugar certificates; in order that no mistake may be made We suggest that in writing us they kindly refer to their July file No. "A" or ''B" No.~- and in that way we can handle their cases with accuracy and speed. Unless this is done your people in need of sugar may be con- siderabIy delayed in getting their cer- tificateB.
 Yours for great victory,
 HAMP WILLIAMS.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

cause we have had such a cool sum- mer. the devotees of something new" have not rushed the season as they were wont to do of old Velvet coat ees and slip on jackets are quite popular, and some of the smartest sports skirts are of plaid wool Felt hats are always good for sports wear Thus it goes. We are eagerly watching for news of fall fashions, even in the midst of summer heat.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

Gst, a1l also one, semI-flttod, on skirt, with the stripes running |und The collar and the cuffs s cut on the bias, and the sleeves, bottom part of the waist and the t had the stripes running up and. m. The material was a deep pur-
 and white stripe, and the soft fshed girdle was of matching satin. |vide Organdie hat of white with a path of flat dull green leaves was |n with 1t, and the whole effect F perfectly charming.
 fOr picnics and other festive. occa- IDS they are showing the most fas- |aling sets of things now; there is
 wide brimmed shade hat with an Frestlng design worked in wool SAn Hat flowers appliqued around
 crown; a deep bag, presumably
 nltting, but far larger than those
 nave been accustomed to seeing, Fca can hold week end wardrobe a'eessary; a sports suit consisting sleeveless coat with two skirts,
 Oelng camouflaged in the bag; 's shoes with low heels; a wide saalng parasol, With this set one
 able to set forth on a prolonged
 or camping trip.
 nasratec here is a very attract mule frock that is just as simple can be. It is cut all in one.
 only two seams, those under
 arms and down the skirt. The Aer gray poplin O. the dress is |s'sd by the white braiding, and
 Soutache braid binds the round '''sss neck and lower edge of
 ''eoses' The dress buttons on
 shoulder with large white pearl |ssa.. s' ana the belt, with it's rows N. ai's braid, slips ehrough slashes |,-s lront and fastens under, thus k,,sas, no fastening. The drop |tAs 's IS one of the very. newest sus Tall fashions.
 N, 'aae we have gotten summer Cs ss, started, we are turning our
 70 autumn and the neces-
 ,ssa ,alooe' Every noW and then
 ' sna. on the streets a velvet hat. soma ps :. nave been showing thems tune now, but perhaps be-
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
t-O-Sr-<y- -D----{y----cS-
BETTER FARMING HINTS
o--~-o----O---O-- --o----o--O--t Use Fertilizer for =stI Grain Crops
 Order NoM


 Use Fertilizer for =stl Grain Crops
 Order Now
 - Fertilizers for fall grain crops pay in Arkansas even when prices are normal, according to the experiments conducted by the College of Agricui ture at Fayetteville. With the pres ,ent prices certainly fertilizer will pay and 1t should be ordered at once, since the freight car shortage will undoubtedly cause delay in delivery Most of the soils in Aransas are de- ftctent in phosphorous and many of them arc deficient in both nitrogen and phosphorous. It is recommended that for upland soils which have not been manured recently, 400 pounds of a mixture containing equal parts of acid phosphate and cotton seed meal be used. Nitrate of soda at the rate of 100 pounds per acre may be used instead of the cotton seed meal on soils which are not too sandy. For river bottom soils and the better grades of upland soils, acid phosphate alone at the rate of 150 to 250 pounds per acre will give good results.
 Raw phosphate has been found to yield profitable returns, but 1t Is slower in it's action, sometimes requir. ing two or three years to produce re- suits. In the present crisis, there fore, 1t is urged that the more readily available acid phosphate be used in order that large, immediate returns may be had
 Don't Use Gallon Buckets 70 Market
 Sorghum
 Put the sorghum in the right kind of container if you expect to find a ready market Don't use the gallon bucket. It is not market package. Look on the grocery store shelves and you will see that sorghum, mo- lasses, or ribbon cane syrup are ai- ways put up and sold in neat cans of a uniform size, usually containing not more than quart We must sell people the thing they want. Whole sale grocers know this and that is why sorghum Is put up in these smaller containers. For retail trade we must do the same and If we ex- pect to sell to the wholesaler the barrel must be used. Write to the Bureau of Markets, Extension Di- vision, Old State House, for specific instructions. Put the sorghum up right and they can help market it without trouble
 Keep Weevil Out of Beans and Peas
 It is very important to harvest beans and peas as early as possible and treat them for weevils. Be sure that seed is we'll cured before stor- ing it away. Seed can be treated with carbon bisulphide or it can be
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
A COMPROMISE A LA HUN

Secretary Daniels said at Q dinner in Washington;
 "The Germans are already beaten, and we must not listen to their paci. fist talk about a compromise peace.
 Compromise! Compromise makes me think of the story of Calhoun Clay
 "CaI said to Washington White one evening:
 "'Ye know, Wash, uster steal, but since [ got religion guy 1t up. Last night, tho, in Peter Smiths shoe store seen pair of cowhide boots, jest my size, No. IA, and the devil. he says to me, ''Take 'em, take 'em,' but the Lord say, "No let 'em alone; it's stealth"
 You bet Wash, I was tempted. sure wanted them boots Mine was all busted out at the back and sides. Yep. me and the devil both said, Take 'em." The Lord said NO, it's stealin'"; but there was q ma iority of two to one against the Lord. And just then MT. Peter Smith went inside, and there was my chance.
 "'The devil say take 'em quick now and skedaddle." knowed could take 'em and stick lem under my coat, and get right away without nobody ever knowin. But press de Lords Bress de Lord Bress de Lord. stood the temptation. Wash. I compromised, and took pair of shoes "-Detroit Free Press
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

There are lot of new army Jokes hut none are any better than one at the bottom of a drawing which hung in the Army and Navy Club in Wash ington for many years. The picture portrays an inploring officer and a repentant private, unmistakabIy Irish.
 "Wny can't you learn to drink like an officer and a gentIeman? de mands the officer.
 "Faith. and if Oi did, sor." replies the private, ard be dead in a week. -Stars. and Stripes, official news paper A. E. F.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
MINER FASHIONS
 FOR SUMMER DAYS

vork. July s1-At last we F's sons summer weather and 1t IS Ps s.,ng sen, to watch the transforma- 'fss''FS 's Fifth avenue. A week or so P oa a.ts suits and capes were the
 'os ,f inc day; now they are laid
 r favor of cooler garments ...ms and linens and organd,es' En' and yoiIe and crepe; bewiider-
 !, shs thsir endless variety of design !. ' .oIor SO The avenue is like an ...ous @ flower garden, and the
 % ,s knitting bags carry out the Zasi,n delightfully."- ', simplest dresses are, as IS
 the case, the most deslraoie. ';rteresting little model that l
 tss other day of fine striped s.a no trimming whatever, the ('',s thenselves being used as
 ,ry There vas a yoke on the
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
A FRIENDS OPINION
,sr about FIuh6ub 2p

Hear about Flubdub?"
 What now?"
 He was left million dollars by an uncle who had never seen him"
 q can readily understand that any body who would leave Flubdub a million dollars had never seen him" l"
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
WARMING ORDER

In the Lee chancery Court Mary Etta Hogan, Plaintiff
 vs.
 Anthony Hogan, Defendant The defendant, Anthony Hogan. Is warned to appear in this court with in. thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein, Miarianna, Ark, July 8, 1913.
 R. G., APPLE, Clerk, , Astorsey. W. L. ward. ,.. <. .ll7s,
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
LEGAL. NOTICES
WARNING ORDER
tn the Lee chancery Coul

In the Lee Chancery Courr Nora Fears, Plaintiff .s
 vs.
 Joe Fears. Defendant :. The defendant, Joe Fears, Is warned to appear in this court with in thirty, days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, July 8, 1918.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk, Attorney. w L. Ward. u75)
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
LIKE OTHERS

"Why don't you take a vacation ?'' asked the office pest.
 q can't stand vacations any more, " answered the irritable man. "A va cation simply means that my, wife worries about the house while worry about the office"
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
PART OF EvE,s COSTUME

Bessie came running to her grand mother holding 8 dry, pressed leaf, obviously the relic of day long gone by. ''I found it in the big bible, grandma she said Do you spose it belonged to Eve ?"-Bosto9 Tran script
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

Get your Ansco films from J. H. Mann. Full and complete line always on hand. s3O
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

Will pay the highest market price for after planting cotton seed. Will have,a man at the gin to receive them every day. Manns Gin. "2S
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

See J. ". Fielder for concrete wor. of all kinds. 31
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

666 cures Chnls and Fever.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
BLUFFTON.

April %, 1919.
The cook car belonging to the
Nolan road crew will move out of
here this morning, with Fl Marcy
as cook. Mr.. Marcy has done this
kind of work before, we all know
what good meals he is capable OF
putting. before the crew, We believe
him to be capable of setting the best
table on the least to do with OF
any man cook we know OF, this is
the kind Of cook we need in war
times.
Otto Bergman and wife got
moved into Bluffton Tuesday, they
say they are now ready for callers.
DR.. Emmons of Burr Oak was
called to Bluffton the other day to
see grandma Murdoch. She is feel
ing better at this writing.
Bernice Marcy attended Sunday
School and church yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor is cleaning house to-
day, cleaning windows with Bonamf
/ Mike Nolan and Mike Mara, called
on C. w. Brittendall Tuesday after
noon.
Harry Taylor had the humps this
last week.
Ernest and Otto Bergman are
doing some grubing on their fathers
place.
Mrs. Brittendall called on grand
ma Murdoch and Mrs. Farrell Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elmer Plagman visited her
uncle, Claud Morton's last week,
had the measles while there.
AGA Lang called on George Whal-
en- Friday.
George Thayer returned home
from Prairie Du Chen last week
where he has been taking treatment.
He believes he has derived quite a
| little benefit from those hot baths
he intends to go back again before
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dinger and
baby Clifford visited grandma Far-
rel yesterday, Mrs. Dinger attended
church.
August Bergman sold hog to
Ed tuchs and one to Luke OBrien
last week.
Fred Lang's children have the
whooping cough.
The Union Cradle Roll will meet
with Mrs. Ervie Ward, the 9th,
Saturday afternoon at 2 p, m.'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
HESPER.

April %, 1918.
Lars Usgaard visited at Steno's
Monday evening.
John McMillen recently purchas-
ed motor truck which will prove
practical for his USE
Henry Barth made a trip to Pres
ton Monday returning the same day.
Miss Anna Usgaard visited at the
Chris Rasmussen home Thursday.
Since setting the clock ahead
works so splendidly, why not have
thermometer that would run ten
degrees too low and make us all feel
comfortable in summer?
Hugo Noecker made a trip to
Mabel, Thursday. J
1t is an awful shock to the Ger
mans to find that the Americans,
contrary to the sacred assurances
of their kaiser, have really several
regiments lover there"
Lars Usgaard was business cal
Ter at Mabel Friday.
When a man won't buy Liberty
bond and won't give any reason for
refusing it is about time to ask him
why he is living in country which
he is unwilling to back up.
Ray Ramlo visited with his cousin
Walter Ramlo the latter part of the
week.
John Johnson has been very i'll
with pneumonia the past week.
G.. j. Steno was a DEBORAH visitor
Friday.
Albert Wingate autoed to Water
loo Monday.
Henry Barth transacted business
at DEBORAH Monday.
The rain we received Monday is
just what we needed as 1t will be
beneficial to our future crops.
Mrs. Louise Broghammer was a
Decorah shopper Saturday.
Messrs Ed Brenna and Peter Us
gard were callers at the Isaac
Peterson home in Canoe Friday.
Miss Hilda Ramlo was DEBORAH
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
Sundayed at the George Foltz home
The people of this vicinity were
shocked to hear OF the death Of
John Johnson who passed away
with pneumonia Saturday evening
Mrs. Will Coy was called to De-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
RAVENA.

Bber Decou had feed ground at
August Peck last Friday
John and Frank Broghamer hauled
oats from Julius Brown last Wednes-
day.
Marie Sullivan visited at Ben Eli
mer's the past week.
Viola Peck was an over Sunday
visitor with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Decou.
Ed Brown and crew are reshingling
August Lansings barn.
Carl Gjort spent Sunday at Julius
Brown.
Grant Bros. of near Frankville
passed through Ravena one day last
week.
August Peck and family spent Sun
dew at Lang's !.
Sigurd Tovson spent Sunday with
kss cousin. Monrao Nygaaiu.
Bier Decou delivered some hogs
te Ossian last Saturday.
Lewis Gronlie was passenger foI
Becorah last Saturday
Morrad Nygaard assisted Kast
Bros. haul hogs to Ossian last
Saturday.
Wensel Lansing hauled tile from
essian last SATURDAY.
"A few of our young people attended
the Pie Social at Gulnckson last Sa-
turday eve.
- Ollie Lommen called in Ravena last
Sunday.
Oscar Tovson spent Sunday at Joe
Rrephamer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-04-24
GLENWOOD.
April %, 1918.

april ZZ, 1918.
Adolph Nelson was a business
caller in DEBORAH Saturday night.
John Syslak was a business caller
in Waukon last Friday.
John and Chester Moe were bust
ness callers in DEBORAH one day
last week.
Henry Fortune was a business
caller over in Skrukila.
Carl and Ben Berge were in
WauKon on business last Friday.
John Scholl was business cal
Ter in Hungrytown Thursday even
ing.
Jorgen Berge and his big brother,
Carl drove cattle to DEBORAH the
latter part. of the week.
Henry Evenrud was a business
caller in Waukon Friday.
Stanley Ask was business man
at Washington Prairie store Thurs
day evening.
Arthur Lee of Courtney, N. D.,
returned to his home in Glenwood
Friday.
Erwin Hughes and gang of lumber
sawyers finished the lumber saving
at Henery Hanson's Monday, which
is their second job in Glenwood.
hoy Evenrud called on his brother
Carl Friday evening.
AL Kneeskern and Buck Monroe
were down by the river fishing one
of the rainy days last week.
Stanley Ask was caller in De-
corah Saturday.
Melvin Tangen called on his home
folks Sunday.
We had quite a snow storm here
Saturday night.
The G. Y. P. S. met Sunday even
ing and it was a grand success.
Jorgen Ehrie was business man
in DEBORAH Saturday night.
Jack Bunder from Chicago and
his brother-inlaw, Bert Moen were
business callers in Skrukelia one
day last week.
Alfred Hexom was a business cal
Ter over at Washington Prairie store
Saturday night.
Erwin Hughes and gang of lum-
Der sawyers have sawed between
fifty-five and sixty thousand feet
of lumber in Glenwood the last two
weeks.
Willie Williams was a business
caller in DEBORAH one night last
week
The Coon Valley Rifle Club met
Sunday afternoon and everything
went through in fine order.
Carl Teslow called on his lady
friend Sunday evening.
Henry Fortune is over at John
Noes place doing carpenter work
this week.