davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.
CANDIDATES FOR REELECTION.

Sos Sbergeribt BON Winneiota, me eS iet 5uiamnengeebt lit,
1tbt tpobIberoienter NfaBen bob in Ser Mdtung Der 8ebolfernng os
5taates. 9e Eernine elmer Ifebrbeit Ser &iGter 1aufen 6ieies Sabr aus.
Oberridter Cabin 8. 8ropn nn6 Die begeoronetn 0fibter Mnorep
&It IL. Oscar 6aQan nrWHen 6ieen SCRIPT mie0ererpdbt meroen, falls
6s Obergeri5t bei6eboIen 1peroen ion, me es iekt betebt. Sc tuuroe
qroBen 8erluft fir 6as 0bergeridt un6 fir BEN @taat be6euten, 1uenn
aue ooer irgen6 elmer 6iekr lednner Der @ie6ermabI berluiig geben iou=
h. Sober ein3elne lit elm fabiger, erfobrener, unportetifber &idhr: Sober
bmt mdbreno Ser pielen Dieniiabre, iomob1 I'M Diitrftz &ie int 0ber=
geridt ipe3ieQe Subtigfet rn6 3uberIdiigfeit fir feline gegenmdrtige
Dpbe Stequng behpuefn.
@opobl oe repubIifaniibe ne Die 6en1ofratiibe Hanei, Iebtere in it,
TER @tootso&noention, Die erneenonnte 6urb ibr StoatsRomitee baben
obne gioeriprub 6e gegenmarhgen 93bter in6oiert un6 fd 5uguniten
6eren 8ie6erpabl auSgeiproben.
@r, &ebtsantuale, nel9e insgeamt ale &lafen Der Bro5eBfubrer
rn6 ale Seten Ser Gragen, Die DEM Sbergeri9t unterbreiht mer6en, ber-
treten, perpfltbten uns obne 3ou6ern u6 eriuden uniere &lienten uo
ale Bapobner 6s @tootes, fir be MieoerpobI 6s Oberribters Cabin
9. Brotn un6 Ser beiqeor6neten Ridter @n6rep Soft nno Oscar &aQam
5u Itmmen.
SPIN 81. @Sfr Sbeo. graner
eSohn 8. Guliuau Gaml Mbles
81. g. gruuer &mbert @anIen
%. S. 9onubne S. 9. 9imsl
Sames S. Anislep q. S. aIaaIen
Sames 81. @ennett ST. 6enrp $. @m0hban
5. g. NaHiion g. S. @temart
{. 6. Sells .. 6. gn Gamp
so. 6. 8dHep Yeter Mbles
IS. 5. Stephens 6ranf Solman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31
9as biesiabrige 9efiait int 81tn.

9as biesjabrise 9efi5it int 81tn'
besbousbolt belduft ft6 onf 6,347,-
Use, 1855 Dollar nn6 bier Gent. Sc
5e1tgt bon i6on beinobe ba1reaufrati=
lder @epifenbaftigfeit 6ab man
oud sic bier Gents in &ednung ge=
lebt bat, un6 gar monder miro itd
SEN @opf 5erbre6en, moour6 6teie
rier Gents pobl fommen m0gen, Der
iiber sic Mininr6en gleidgiiltig bin'
tpegiiebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-31

Ser Gtabtrat ton @ammunb, Sn.
btono, bat cine @eroronung erlalier +
Qegen 6os 5unebmen6e Sal ter Der
E%runfenbeit. Sn6ima 1T ein trode-
ner 9toat, ober 10 Elm ridtiges 9ro'
bibitionsmoiier bertrGgt Der bnnoert-
Ite Manr ni9tl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

TO shortage OF supply. it has already
been found necessary 20 direct TIA;
such action ~ contemplated
When TINS call comes 20 you 'h'ak
OF the needs OF our soldiers, o."
brave boys who night our BATH" for
freedom. for the safety OF our homes
from the menace OF the Huns Don Z
lat anyone say you are sldDk"r De-
cause you have not offered your sur.
plus TO the Government 10 time uf
need Every pouni " hour now
counts in this time OF trouble Re.
member ilaO thai the influence Of
your oIer on other citizens not 50
periodically inclined may save the
liyeS OF many brave boys from your
own home town MAKE your sacrifice
for them and insrr.h" your name 10
this pledge on your COuntrys Roll
OF Honor
FRED VI. SACkETT
Federal Food Administrator for Ken
lucky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Ta-,hlc Snffer;rg Frcm Headache
S:deache, Backache, and Weak.
ness, Relieved By CardI,
Says This Tezl, Lady.

Gonzales. Ten Mrs.. Mamie Phil
pot. Of this place, writes: Five years
ago | was taken with a pain In nv
1T side. 1t was right under ny
LIT rib. II wN,i commence with ar
aching and extend up into my LEFT
shoulder and on down into my tac..
BY that time the pain would he so
severe | would have to take to BED
and suffered usually about three day
II suffered this way FIR three years
and got to be n mere sk,.aton and was
so weak | could hardiF aud alone
Was not able 70 81 anywhere and had
to let my house work OIL suffered
awful with n pain In my back and
had the headache al the time. | jgs'
was unable to 10 a thing. My lie
was a misery, my stomach got In ar
awful condition. caused from taking
50 much medicine. ! suffered SO much
pain. | bad Just about gen up al
hopes OF our getting anything TO he,
Me.
One DAY a Birthday Almanac W..
thrown in NJ yard. AR reai.n.
It's testimonials | decided 70 try Car
iui. and am so Thankful. that diJ
for | began to improve when on thD
second bottle. Il am now W..
woman and feeling fine and the cur
has been permanent for 1t has ha"
Two years Stree ny awful bad hea,t.
will always praise and recommeu
Cariui' Try CHruul today. 9 !,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
FRED N. SACKETT
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
RATION or POUNDS or WHEAT
pER MONTH PER PERSON
URGED
Sacket: Calls ON People OF state To
Help Feed American Army.
The Patriot Pledge

have a family of .... persons
living at my house have on hand
..... pounds o. wheat Hour
asree that in my home We will not
use more than SiN pounds of wheat
products in thirty days for each
person, including flour, crackers.
victory bread, mtcagoni. etc, until
the next harvest comes in August
agree 10 hold at my home all
wheat flour which | have on hand
over a thirty days supply for my
family on the ration OF six pounds
per month per person, and TO dis
pose OF such surplus as the United
states Food Administration may
direct in the Interrs, OF national
safety II my surplus -four is CIV.
en- to the Government an 10 be
pad what 10 cost me-.
make ant sign this pledge As
an American citizen to aid IN the
winning Of the VA.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
SHADY GROVE
ncIlyed from la.t week

Mrs K. Il Tudor and Mr.. Henry
Tudor were guests OF Mrs Bird Fur
mer. Of CrcswcII. Tuesday
Misses Mary and Anna Cstlcberry,
OF Sterling Col, are visiting ucir
sister. Mrs. Il. " Tucker
Leue Easlcy, Archie Hardin Hey
stallion. and A f Ea..ey motorcd to
Maroon Friday
Warner and Bas,et Boyd delivered
tobacco to Clay Thursday
Dr. JeH Mcdonnell and wife. Oven
Beard sud Erncst Mcconnell motored
to Marion Friday
A number OF the boys ~ this place
will soon leave FOR Camp Zachary Tsy
lOr
The wedding bells are ringing Mr..
Garrett BOYD was married to Mas
Nellie Brown. Of Blackburn We wish
them 4, long and happy lfc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

4
The Chocolate soldier. the stage
setting ami l6lunS ehects VIII be
revelation IN VIVA can Ne accom-
phsled IN tA'' d''ec'loh on Tue Nnau-
tduQUt PLATFORM
DJaOtrs ke'ue IN music am spe-
''aI costume vi" feature |'1nu
ste,1-,Ult- fh.'ue OIL the N''l''' n'
muse ana costumes are eN'id''uiN-
i'y. IlIN revue VII De gwen on the
last nlElt o. the NHau,auq1H' As tue
elimination or a great week 3 pro
G,d.l. II all'iyh 10 'ae p''n'IP''S
IN the cast local So""S people VIII
".l't. IN t'r -llI p1-'aNl Spe''''ie'
An e'eala- VIII S'HAI 'Pe'" "'-
tSt mas twice before proven great
attraction on i.r NeI''.~ N-"u''"
qua circuit ana 10" AMER s'"'Ou
W.t''H, prlHa "onh"'. '"'S yea. ;
'-.'M IS 20 nave " I'"n" opv'H
Sl4' IA MISS M".--.! '."N"e1' ~,
-'..vN Eou"- So'''"o' " .'o "t.P,''' ~, ~
'-iH season - q p''"''Pdt WI" N'''''
O"I''' III ''r "''"-" ,''"'' ~"
company IA NI''-o' anu ""o "'v'''''
panied ta'' oEN",''1a'.o" "" ''S ''"'
10 Ne" foFh ana poS'o",
RANK MUlAo!''ud, past p.rS,"e",
I nt inc lh'efh'',o"'' ho'"'! N'u"S ~
. to3 World ana 'ua-.e.''' tp't
h'e' e'o4ueh' speaNer or'u.t Jus
/ ness Men orEan'hd, IONS ever! ""s.e'
/ Is 20 lecture On BUSINESS ana ~
war a toP'C on "I'',A ne - en-,
en'ly qtaIIueu 10 sPe"H' nav 'n- "'1,
ed 10 MS eAlen'I'e Nno" lgI-, v,
American business 'ond'uo"T ny It
recent VISIT TO LuE'aIl anu IS'I re-,
EVono~! III '"e NUM- WI, w
me suoJecl OF lecture u' vi >
lhrls',he freuerlcA' wen N"oN ~ a.
SPedNe' v" "o''iv 'o''u'''' - ','V 90
contributor On tH'S top', u me- -,
poH'ah He"si"pe'S' anu '"v '-',',,'
nome 'ou NAT M's' r'v1,''' - - 49,, :.
tne wa! 10 pau 'o''' 'e'''', va >"
elu''en'! III 'Ae "'"'e' "ui 'l' -
tall! SHOWS Ao" W g. 'He '''' VI
llVlnE.
Inc am ou. IVA, H"'-'T u. u'.,'" ~
sI'uH.eu' VI O'O''-'' VIZ w q "a, ~,
ure OF tue I'aHu CoH'e'1 sven y! 'ne
| Oloa'an ''CAeS.." VI lie ope'' .,, :
afternoon, va ,Ie IInou' w. w., ., 'ur
! SIN members u tAe ol'-'eH.. d Ia IN .,',,,
orl.n' ana mover "n'-'T No''u.,''s W..
play haIAaH H'eIo,'rS, s,'' .,,.,,.,
rom me operas anu IN, ', p5 I'',,,,'
ne ,H''a-o ", 80. AZ. -, 80 ,
otAer attraction ol me WE, Is .u'n
priseu OF a coHP'"! u' ss,tl'' ., N a.
/ yea Oy the famous o""1'''"'''' ~
hunlr MY .,. -, u -
Inc Man VINO 9t , a. I'm ,'n -,
'lr "onue .ul Pc! -
sHious ih'r!IuTS VI lHe upl man an 1rS
[ system VII oV ~, ~ ~"
! neau,l,uI ana '''e''ru ''''' '''' '''
Hsrolu' -, 49, nr1.,,a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
REDPATH
BIG CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM FOR 1918
Redpath Management Announces
Greatest Array OF Talent Ever
80 in CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
Sir John Foster Fraser, One OF Head
line Lecturers: Margery Maxwell
OF Chicago Grand Opera Co.;
Dunbar, Revue Featuring
Parade Of the Allies.

Bigger and bette than ever-eyen
than the great program Of 1917,
which was acknowledged the best in
seven years. this seasons Reipath
Chautauqua, according to the Red
path management, is to eclipse them
all.
Everyone will b. Interested in the
announcement that Sir John Foster
Fraser. F. r. G. S. chairman of the
National War Lectures Committee Of
Great Britain. and England's most
famous newspaper special cores
pondent. is to appear upon this pro-
gram. Sir John has been in the
British Army in France and Flani-
eTs, with the British Grand Fleet. has
seen Russia. under war conditions
and has trayersed the whole Of the
mountainous region Of the Balkans
He has been a great traveller and has
described his wanderings in dozen
books. He has also long been ia
nous in Great Britain as speak
er. At the beginning Of the war, he
placed his unique knowledge OF for
-ign lands at the service OF his coun-
try. AS recognition OF his work
the honor Of Knighthooi was con-
ferred on him at Buckingham Pal
ace, in June. 1877.
The success OF "The M!kado" last
season was so pronounced that this
year another popular light opera will
be presented. The Chocolate Sol
der" is the 1918 Offering and light
opera night this year will again be
a real sensation. Charm.ngly tune
full. The Chocolate Soldier" has a
wonderful record before metroDoli-
tan audiences. 4 company OF thir-
~, including orchestra, will present
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and anne back, rheuma,
tism and irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in children
If not sold by your druggist, will sent
by mai on receipt Of 81 %. One small
bottle il Two moaths treatment. and
seldom fails 20 perfect a cure Send
for sworn Testimonials. DR.. +. ".
Hal. 1926 Olive ST.. St. Louis. Mo.
Sold by druggists. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
WOMEN'S WOES
Marion women Are Finding Relief
al Last.

Ii does seem that women have more
than "A fair share OF the aches and
pains that af''lct humanity they must
keep up" must attend to duties IN
spite of constantly aching backs. or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains. they must stoop over. when 10
stoOp means torture They must walk
and bend and work with rscking pains
and many aches from kidney lllg.
Keeping the kidneys well has spared
thousands of women much misery
Read of remedy FOR Kidneys only
that IL endorsed by people you snoV
Mrs T.. ] Gibbs w Bellyile St.
Marion. says. Il have used Doan /,
Kidney Pills oil ana on for many years
with the best Of results. Whenever
my kidneys have acted irrcgularly. or
my back has been weak. W ach.d. |
have bought n hox OF Doan', Kidney
Pills at Ormc'A Drug Store and they
have never failed to relieve the com
plant
Price so cents at all dealers. Don Z
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Gibbs had Foster. Mlbom Co
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
DIR. GAMBILL'S
GREAT SPEECH
Delivered at The Hot Springs
Southern Baptist Con-
vention.

DR.. Cambria stirred the con.
vention with his patriotic re-
marks, we are living in the
greatest period Of the world 5
history. If ever men ough. to
take their calling and obligation
seriously, we are among them.
This convention never met in a
more serious hour. 1t is up to
us whether we be big or little.
We must adjust ourselves to the
hour in which we live. The pa
cifst in the world has missed his
place. The man who is not mil
liant is not in accord with our
Great Captain. 1t takes as many
to keep peace as it does to make
a quarrel-just two. We don t
want territory or indemnity. but
peace if have to fight for it. We
are in the war for we could not
be the right kind of folks and
keep out of it. For 80 years
two forces have worked to bring
on this war. We say the Kaiser.
Germans are a great people Il
wish they were not 80 great Just
now. The first is military
organization bent on un!ver;a
domination. The second force is
democracy. 1t is a democracy
that allows every man to be
somebody, The doctrine of the
survival of the fttest, meaning
strongest, is barbarism. These
two forces have met in death
grip.
This is not a time to reason
out things. If you are attacked
by a bulldog, you don't stop for
an argument. German is a vic
tim of its own education. We
are in an explosive period, There
il just one attitude for all of US
to take and it is one unbending
loyalty to our country,
Our government is in this
war and that means every man,
woman and child and every
dollar and cent full strength.
There are things worth living
for and things worth dy ing for.
New Testament teaching of man
hood, democracy and preaching
has brought on this war. Broth.
rem, you have to pay the price
of being right. We will pay
money, send our sons and daugh-
tiers as nurses. Let this conven-
ton say we will stand behind
our president. The man who
runs down religion is digging up
the foundations of OUT civiliza-
ton. We need to get the right
attitude toward God. America
must come down on her face be-
fore God. We've been an ease.
loving and proud nation. IL we
will get humble we can win.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

Don / be a Stacker this year.
bat place your lot in the hands
OF tn Cemetery Committee.
You have never done this, posi-
bly,. 80 DO IT NOW.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
A AsSSAI incomes
81 iDO Tor doctors.
s. pH for dentists
500 for lawyer.
AsJ for teachers

WV f'' AFtA llfAF
And that, too, aft spending from
S-,b0.uO to s. UOu UU and from two 10
-Four OF the beat year. of he making
preparation. II ~ n poor business
man who hhs not an annual income IN
excess Of i2,opn0J. And 8. 900 ~ ia
l.'t an ordinary anuus, income for A
bushes, man
Take business training tie Draueh
IN framing AMI you vii. have the
folndatonlai Tor succe,,fal BUSINESS
career, and You will get your salary
RAISED
MISS BESSIE CT ARR. Stenograph-
er Bank OF ,onaay, Conway. Ark ,
write. MY salary has been TIRE.
BLED since taking the Draughon
framing
j.. II. PACE, Bookkcepcr. r. c.
Wihriub Machine Company. Little
Rock, Ark, WHITES. Three months
huughon framing DOUBLED my
salary
Catalogue free. Nashville Tenn.
praughon's Practical Bgunc.s College.
POSITIONS SECURED
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
Must Know Where Flour l..

WWNI NHVW NH'T' wv" -
The Food Administration VIII not
call for your surplus unless II Is nee
essary and when 1t does call. Will
leave you your thirty days supply,
bst II must know where the Hour
Is and 1t must have your promise to
turn II over az a measure of national
safety
Ia some Kentucky counties owing
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

For sale, some good, used auto
tires and tubes.
Marion Steam VuIcanlzlns Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
We must stand by the truth of

God. Union means stop. 1t
means get together whether you
are together or not. 1t means
believe something or nothing i
know some who are eligible in
membership in such a church.
Some say there won't be any
church after the war. There
will be New Testaments and few
struggling Baptists. The Bap-
fist Builder, Martin, Tenn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
Name


Cut out the above pledge FIJI
in the blank. sign your name and
address and mail to your County
Food Administrator az once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01
SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUPPORT WILL LIAM A. HODGES
 FOR CONGRESS.

Why William A. Hodges, can- didate for Congress in the Sec ond Congressional District, is in favor of n Bank Guarantee Law for the F. otection of depositors.
 The Chemical National Bank of New York is one of the oldest and best known banks in the U- nited States. It boasted of it's conservatism and caution; and yet it was found that it's late president, Wm. Martindale, was for years a forger and embezz- Ter. While he sat with the direc- tors in council, he was secretly taking the money of the trust ing depositors, his stealings run ming up to $500, 1000. The remedy is the guaranty of depositors. If 8 bank president can deceive his directors and stockholders, what chance has a depositor to find out whether his money is safe :? Guaranty would protect deposi- tors from burglars on the inside. Why not,
 Men come into my place of business every day with rolls of money. When asked why they do not deposit it in the bank, they say we have no assurance of ever getting it back again. The deposits would increase 25 per cent in the banks if we only had Bank Guarantee Law.
 When a bank in Little Rock closed it's doors there were hun dreds of women and girls, with tears running down their faces, asking for their money that they had deposited from their daily earnings of fifty cents day; but they did not get it. A bank guarantee would have saved their money.
 Mr. Oldfield has been in Con- gress for nine years, and has
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01

never mentioned bank guaran- tee law, as far as l know.
 Hon. John Skelton Williams. comptroller of the currency, in his recent report says:
 T respectfully submit for the consideration of the congress the expediency of providing for the federal insurance or guaran- tee Of all bona-fide deposits in national banks where the bal a--ee to the credit of any ot in- dividtal amounts to a sun not exceeding $5,000."
 l have two opponents in the race both lawyers--ninety Der cent of the members of the pres ent Congress are lawyers, and less than one percent of the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01
AT M. E. CHURCH


 Next Sunday morning there will be a special sermon for chil- dren at the M. E. Church. The children will do most of the sing ing. Everybody is cordially in vited but especially do we want the parents to be present.
 The subject for Sunday night is: "The Christian implements of warfare"
 There will be a short Parents Day program Sunday, May 12. Conveyance furnished to all who desire to attend any of these ser vices and are uJ ble to walk.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01
25 CARS OF BERRIES
 SHIPPED TO DATE
The Best Prices Being Realized In the History of the
 Industry. =

Up until Wednesday, May 1st, 25 cars of strawberries have been shipped from Judsonia.
 The past week the Fruit Grow CTS Associatiooion shipped 12 cars and the Shippers Union 8 cars. The biggest days shipp- ing of this season was Monday, ' cars being shipped. s~
 On last Wednesday the Flynt Growers Association shipped a car that brought more money than any other car ever loaded here. The gross amount receiv. ed for the car was $3,114. It was loaded with more than the usual number of cases.
 MT. Kittler, of the Shippers Union sold one car last week that brought $6.15 per case. The car was loaded with 448 cases and brought $2,755.20 which is also a record.
 If you like big figures 10,768 cases or 258,432 quarts have been shipped this season.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01
Serviice---Safety
 Efficiency

The greatest opportun- ities today lie along the highway of service, and those who live up to the opportunity help others and heap prosperity up- on themselves.
 This institution offers a banking service that will be helpful to all.
 The First NationalBank affords the advantages of vast resources, being a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01

A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked ito offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01

Fa, Is fuel for fighters. Bacon Is badly needed in the allied armies and nayies. The allied needs in pork prod ucts are 150000,0o0 pounds monthly, three times as much as before the war.
 Another waste eliminator on the North Dakota is the potato peelcr shown in the lower photo Nothing Is lost ex- rept the actual potnto skin
 There Is a sufficient quantity of DO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01
SlhrwoHAxaw nyx6Rzu EsAIe

CKlES In the Ameri. can navy are classed as the best fed body of men in the world. In ihe slips galleys every effort is made 10 eliminate waste.
 In The upper photo one of the cooks on the North Dakota is oper- ating a meat Slicer that cuts bacon with the least DOSSjhle WaStape.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01

population of the United States are lawyers. 1 am asking the people to change this by electing men from all classes so that all classes will be equally represent ed.
 l may not be able to see all the voters, as I do not believe in spending more to get the office than it pays.
 MT. Oldfleld will lave been in Congress ten year. s.he 4th of man in office so long that he forgets the people at home.
 Your Friend,
 WILLIAM A. HODGES.
 Advt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01

Fire insurance alone is not sufficient. Protect your resi- dence, household goods. barns, silos, live stock, feed stuffs and farming implements from the coming windstorms.
 II. R. Erganbright, Agent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01

AS pounds of t' best flour for $2.9O. 4. ". Henson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-01
HARRISON TOWNSHIP
 GOES OVER THE TOP
The Quota for Harrison Town. ship is Exceeded By
 $9,25O.

In the drive for the Third Lib- erty Loan Harrison township was assessed $26,OOO to raise as it's quota. This has been exceed ed by $9,250 raised to date, the total raised being $35,25O.
 HONOR ROLL
 List of bonds sold since the issue of the Advance on April 25, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

ford Junction and Ewyn. Pa. Hubert Ba-
rock, manager. 1927 North Warnock street.
or call Poplar G521 between and p. m.
Germantown Travellers. that gave the
Elmer Club, of New Jersey. its first de-
feat last Saturday. has July 4. 13 and
Saturday and Sunday games during the lat
ter part Of the for first-class home
teams In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware offering reasonable guarantees.
George Wilkinson, manager, J041 Wade
street. or phone Mannheim 360s after, $3.50
p. m. 'i'Hs'
Mantua u. G., fifteen and sixteen year
old team. has July 13 and all OF August
open for teams of that class that are
willing to travel for half expenses for ten
players. Charles Jackson, manager, 125
Penn City. a fully uniformed fifteen and
sixteen year old team. has july ". 20 y:
like to hear from any teams of that
class having home grounds and offering a
suitable guarantee. Charles Fisher, man
aged. 707 Belgrade street.
Fillmore A. A. has June 20 and July
open and would like to hear from teams Of
that class having home grounds and paying
a suitable guarantee. Edwin Leech man
ager. .747 North Front street
White Elephants, a first class home team.
has July IA. m, and p. M open for any
first-class travelling team wishing to fll in
this date. B. l.. New. manager. 2913 Island
road