davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
"A SPLENDID TONIC y
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.--"About 10 years ago
was. 80" says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, Of
this place. Il suffered with pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always In the left
side...
My doctor told me to use Careful. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
at first let II go, but began TO get
weak and in q rundown condition,
30 decided to try some more Cardui,
which / did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, In fact, cured me. 1t
has been number of years, stin
have no return of this trouble.
feel It was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend II as splendid fe-
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure
" help you, as Il has so many thou
sands OF other women in the past 40
years. Headache, bacxhrhe, sideache,
nervousness, sleeplessnesa, tired-out
feeling, are all signs OF womanly trou-
Die. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not your All druggists.
NC-1s3
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08

err Williams, near Sanders Chapel.
Mrs. Artie Roberts was in Union
City Thursday attending to business
Mrs. Ona Barksdale and children,
of Crockett, arc spending the week
with Mrs. Barksdales mother near
Crystal.
Mrs. Thelma White returned to
her home in Missouri last Saturday
after two months stay with rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. McGlothin filled his regular
appointment at Antioch last Sunday.
Mr.. Donnell Council, of Newbern.
visited Mr.. Hudson here last Sunday.
Several from Crystal attended the
dance at Woodland Mills given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Crawford.
Mount Olive church is preparing
to have three days meeting, be-
ginning March 20 and continuing to
March 81.
Rev. White will fill his regular
appointment at Antioch next Sum
day.
Most Of the farmers are picking
cotton, whilo some are preparing
their gardens. NANCY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
NUMBER SEVEN.

Miss Lurline Burlington and Mrs.
Charlie Bell are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Of I'M
ion City, Sundayed. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King have re-
turned home after three weeks vis-
It with Mrs. Kings brother near
Nashville whose death is expected
at any time.
Miss Willie Johnson spent Satur-
day night with her uncle near Rives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones enter
tanned the younger people with a
singing Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dickinson were
Sunday guests of their son, VIII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McSpedden,
Misses Cordie Crittendon. Bertrice
and Morine Mcspedden were Sunday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
ELBRIDGE.

The stork few over the town Of
Elbridge last Friday night and left
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shires a fine baby
boy.
Prof. j. H. Slower went to Union
City Saturday to LOOK over his farm
Mrs. Sowell came down from I'm
ion City last Wednesday and took
dinner with MS. LOWE Lippard.
Mr.. Davy Sanford has purchased
him new Ford car.
Mr. Inman came down from I'm
ion City and purchased of J. H,
Slower a wagon and team Of mules
Mr.. Leonard Owens has his new
smokehouse about completed.
Our farmers have been very busy
sowing their oats and clover.
The home of Mr.. George Everett
was destroyed by fire laet Thursday
1t caught from a defective flue. They
saved seven feather beds and about
all the quilts and their meat and a
few other things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Irvine, of Glow
erdale, have a new boy.
Mrs. Frank Hughes is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Wray, at Hornbeak.
Mrs. George Marshall, of Cum
ningham, is staying with Mrs. Eva
Shires.
Our Sunday school is getting larg-
er, but there is still room for more.
We noticed piece in the paper
stating for the ladies to stop so much
sewing and go to making crops. !
can say that the most of them in
this end of the county do help make
the crops. TWO MAIDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Calls, neal
Troy, visited relatives here Satur,
day and Sunday.
Messrs. j. IT and Jim Coley, T.
N, and Alvin London were in Union
City Monday.
Mrs Jim Phillips spent Monday
with Mrs. r. H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bell and son
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Handsbrough
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linnie Handsbrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Penn visited in
Martin Saturday and Sunday, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Penn.
Mrs. Connie Dyer, of Memphis, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Laster at
tended preaching at Riyes Sunday.
Messrs. Chester Johnson and Knox
Stanley spent one night last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. London.
Misses Casserine and Myrtle Wag-
ster and Birdie Coley spent Tuesday
night with Miss Pearl Coley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Haley were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George King
one night last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.


e. B. Spence TO J. F. swiggart,
SO acres in No. i, $4,100,s
j. ID. Cathey and wife to r. A.
cathey, 10 acres in No. 16, $500.
c. L. Moffatt OF al. to J. z. Moi
fatt. e acres in No. 16. $3.50.
Louis Moffatt Pressly to ]. e.
Moffatt, interest in Is acres in No.
s. $1,000.
Jas. M Brice ct AL to Troy Realty
Improvement Co., lots in No. 6,
$215.
Troy Realty improvement Co. to
TheIbert Taylor, lots in No. 6.
$70O.
Thelbert Taylor to Robert q. Nc
Gowen, lots In No. 8, $500.
]. A. Hart ct al. to Robert q. Nc
Gowcn ct al, 80 acres in No. s,
$3,25O.
Walter Hayes ct al. to s. T. Dem
ton, 2 lots in No. S, 5000.
T. j. LasGter to J. F. Barnett and
wife. lot in No. 5, 5000.
r.. #. Tisdalc to w. e. Jackson,
one-half interest in lot in No. 13,
$3,750.
w. A. Muse ct Gl. to w. e. Scott,
2OS acres in No. 6, $4,000.
]. e. Cobb ct al. to d. p. Caldwell,
2 lots in No. 13, $500.
L. L. Crittendon ct al. to J. d.
Todd, 16 acres in No. is, $1,000.
]. w. Jordan and e. e. Church
ct al. to c. T. Skies, 40 acres in No.
., $1.1OO.
j.. +. vinson and wife to w. H.
Vinson, 80 acres in No. 10, $1,000.
Oscar H. Jones ct al. to w. III.
Harpole, Al acres In No. /, $3.50.
Fannie Ruth Daniel to F. H. Lip
pard, interest in 81 acres in No. g..
$500.
l.. e. Mann ct al. to Guy Tucker,
36 acres in No. is, $1,632s75.
]. T. Owens to A. r. Owens, in
terest in 22s acres in No. /, $500.
j. =. Olive and wife to Geo. Ear
ricor, ~ acres in No. z, $1,000.
W. L. willingham ct al. to Walter
Hutcherson, 1870 acres III No. 70,
$2,70O.
II, w Cunningham ct al. to w. W..
Hutchinson, interest in land in No.
6, $191.31.
Edgar e. Shore to t. w. Bradley,
lot in No. A, $50.
Thcs. J. Bonner and son to T. G.
Callicott, lot in No. A, $3.50.
Mrs. Anna Hudson to r. A. Nc
Daniel. Sc acres in No. 10, $2,25O.
w. G. Ledbetter to r. l.. Howell,
3 acres in No. Is, $500.
Fred Taylor ct al. to A. L. Stan
fill. lot in No. 1S, $1,650.
]. L. Glover and wife to A. L..
Stanfill, ~ acres in No. 10, 81, 900.
Use Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.
Jersey Cream Flour, home product
and guaranteed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
BETHLEHEM.

The Bethlehem Community Club
will meet Tuesday, March u, with
Mrs. Annie Barham.
Mrs. White is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Maupin, near Fulton.
Miss Virginia Hefiin is spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. VIII
Baulch.
Miss Bette Baulch spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Fulton, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Travis.
Mr.. John Finch. of Fulton, spent
Monday night with friends in this
community.
Several around here have early
gardens planted and some few have
oats sowed.
Tho new pastor. Brother Howell,
filed his first appointment at Beth
lehem Sunday. He delivered very
interesting sermon from the theme
Go Forward"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
SALEM.

Rev. G.. T. Sellars will fill his
regular Appointment at this place
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. Claud Logan is sporting in a
new Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garrigan and
family were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Garrigan's mother, Mrs. Van
Glover, near Troy.
Mrs. Mary Logan and Miss Ella
Garrigan spent one night last week
in the home of DIR. liar Glover and
family.
Mr.. Russell Houser, of Number
Thirteen, visited friends and rela-
tives in this community last week.
Mr.. Charley Harris transacted
business in Union City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sheppard vis-
tied their daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Ferguson, recently.
DR.. H. L. Park was called to Horn
beak one day last week to see a
patient with pellagra.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lo-
gan last Monday. girl.
w. T. Harris visited relatives near
Fulton few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Harris and
family, Of near Fulton, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. t. Harris and family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
CRYSTAL.

German measles are raging in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gish, of Union
City, visited friends near Crystal
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cothron and chill
dren spent Saturday night in the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Jim Duncan.
Mrs. T. D, Cummings, of near
Crystal, is spending few days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Luth-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
6|60n- I'D Sd|6
Beginning go Tuesday MorHng
March 10Th, 1913
On the sgd L. Dodds Farm, at Dodds
Two Miles East Of Hickman, Ky.

Consisting Of absolutely everything the plae nothing
reserved Retiring from business account OF an accident
Having sold my stock farm will sell to the highest bidder
everything own the place. consisting of fine herd of
registered Hereford Cattle containing about thirty (ma
oy with calves at de and Hefes also about fifteen young
Bulls and two years old; two fine Herd Bulls Vernet
Prince 22nd by Point Comfort and Crusader ea by Beau
Brea The cows are just well bred andaare all choice
individuals.
Several pairs fine Work Mules Choice Saddle and Har-
ness Mare. Few registered Berkshire Hogs
Farm Implements consisting of the following Har
rows Mowers Binders, Peerless Wheat Thesher only
short me 24hp Gore Scott Traction Engine Corn Harvester
Shredder Silage Cutter; 20 Doddso Wagons, several
secondhand Wagons several combination Farm and Log
Wagons Hay Baler, sidedeivery Rake, Hay Frames etc.
Several hundred Game Chickens all household goods
half interest in 80 acres Of growing wheat
We request that bring any extra stock here for sae
Jas we want no by-bidding or bogus sales here.
Also request that those attending sales to drink whskey
and get drunk, to please stay away
TERMS-Amounts of $500 under cash, no discount;
over $780, bankable note due November 1st 1918 per
cent interest from date, or 3per cent off for cash.
sgd L. DODDS, Hickman, Ky.
Lunch e organization.
suitable, will following
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
Special Notice.

Mr.. B. F. Howard, Licensing
Agent Obion County, Union City,
Tenn. Dear Sir: Replying to yours
Of the 26th will say that all drug
gists, wholesale and retail, that
handle ingredients that can be coms
pounded with other ingredients to
make explosives are required to have
license. Yours truly,
ALBERT M. LEACH.
U. s. Explosives Inspector for
Tennessee.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. %.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08
TROY

Mrs. Jess Moss. of Wolverine vi.
entity. was in town recently shop
ping
Mrs. Neil Glover and Mrs. Hum
phrey. OF Camp Ground, were in
town Monday shopping.
Miss Anna Nichols was a visitor in
Polk last week.
Misses Annie aud Edith Donnell
were in town Monday shopping.
Miss velma Donnoil won't to I'm
ion City Saturday.
Miss Corinne McRee was in Union
City Saturday.
Miss Pearl Cook, Of Polk, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Devinney and Miss Bees
sic Green, of Wolverine vicinity,
were in town Monday.
Mrs. Ross Brown. of Polk, was in
town Tuesday shopping.
Elder Louis Jones preached at the
Christian Church at Polk last Sun
day
L. A. Roberts and family visited
in Polk Sunday
Mrs. Joe Bennett and Mrs. Billy
Bennett, of Wolverine, were in town
Tuesday.
Messrs. Halbcrt and Charlie Stoy-
ALL who have been in the employ
of the !. c. Railroad at Memphis, left
Tuesday night after visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brack
Stovall, in Troy, to join the railroad
unit en- route to France As volun-
teers.
Mr.. Earl Necl is the agent for the
Overland car here in Troy.
Mr.. Guy Erwin, of Wolverine, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Sidney Riddick has returned
to Troy after visit to his father in
Kentucky.
Mr.. Prentiss Riddick. of Alamo,
spent the weekend in Troy.
Mr.. Glenn Brown. of Union City,
was in Troy Sunday.
Miss Ella Crockett is here from
Paragouid. Ark.
Rev Pressly has bought Mr.. Jas.
Pressly's home and moved last
week.
Messrs. David Burnett and r. e.
McGowen were in Union City Thurs
day on business.
Miss Maggie McGowen and father,
of Ebenezer, were in town Saturday
shopping.
DR.. Lasley and wife, of Union City,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Patten and family
have moved to the Rev. Pressly
home, having recently purchased it.
Miss Rosena Lawrence, of Union
City, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Billy Kersey, here recently.
Mrs. Sarah Nichols and children,
of Jackson, visited Mrs. Nichols
father, Rev. Pressly, here recently.
Mr.. Paul Thorn, of Mount Ararat,
was here Monday.
Mr.. James Pressly and Miss Sallie
Crockett are in st. Louis purchasing
spring and summer goods this week.
Mr.. P. w. Curry and family mo-
tored to Woodland Sunday to see
relatives.
Miss Blanche Scott was in town
Saturday visiting relatives.
Mr.. Joe Mitchell is recovering
from very severe spell fof pneu-
monia.
Miss Enda Nichols was In Cincin-
natl last week purchasing spring
millinery for the ]. s. Moffatt Co.
Miss Flossy Calhoun was at Wood
land Sunday and Sunday night with
relatives.
Rev. Carl Lasley and wife were
Sunday guests of Rev. Laslcy's sister,
Mrs. Charley Patten.
Mr.. Abel Turner bought the
Walker Caldwell farm near town last
week.
G. P. Wilson left Sunday night for
st. Louis to purchase spring goods.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08

Lunch will be served by charitable organization
suitable will the following
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-08

Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co.
Jersey Cream Flour, a home product
and guaranteed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
Walking Sticks and Canes.

At one time the general use Of canes
or walking sticks was forbidden in
Rome by imperial edict, except to per-
sons of patrician rank. thus making It
a privilege which came to be popular
among the nobility and eventually a
distinction. The women of that time
carried them also, their richly and ar
tistically decorated canes serving as a
rod for punishment of their slaves.
The cane appeared in England as
the badge of aristocracy in about the
fifth century, but after serving this
purpose for some time came into the
hands of the humbler classes and was
dropped by those of higher social
standing. 1t was re-established in its
true form by the pilgrims and soldiers
returning from the Holy Land during
the Crusades, and soon came into pop
ularity again.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
HELD HIS ART ABOVE ALL
Pension Could Not Induce Beethoven
to Play for Emperor or
Dukes.

Bettina Won Arnim visited Beethoven
in the year 1910, and wrote a letter
describing the event in August Of that
year. 1t has recently been published,
observes an exchange. Very different
from her correspondence with Goethe,
when it is question whether the lady
is indulging in fact or fiction, this
letter about Beethoven is serious in
tone.
Beethoven had a "so-called pride
that prevents him playing for the en-
perOr and the dukes, who have in vain
given him a pension; and it is the
rarest thing in all Vienna to hear him
play" she says. But he consents to
play for her when she tells him it
would be the joy of her life to hear
him. He seated himself at the piano,
on the edge of chair, playing softly
with one hand, as though trying to
overcome his aversion to being heard.
Suddenly he had forgotten his sur.
roundings and his thought expanded
into an ocean of harmony"
She goes on: II got to like this
man tremendously. In everything that
has to do with his art he is so COM
handing and truthful that no artist
dares to approach him."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
THE TAX DODGERS ILLUMINATION.

The evening paper published Friday article that
slam the county attorney and the board of supervisors
Santa Cruz county for having settled in accordance with
of mandate from court of competent jurisdiction
judgments that had decreed against county behalf
certain officials back salaries fer which they had sued
given judgment
Examination of the article develops the fact that it
produced bodily from the Arizona Taxpayers Magazine pub
hed Phoenix at the cost and expense of alleged Tapay
ers Association scattered broadcast throughout
When the fact is made known that the Taxpayer Union
consists part of the great copper mining companies
which have fought always against paying their fair share
tended toward compelling them to do So and who keep hand
somey paid lobbyist Phoenix to head off all sautary egsa
ton wherever any said great copper mining
companies it would that the of the magazine
misnOmer 1t should be called the Tax Dodgers Magazine
The periodical mentioned habtual practice
ing the state for stories to spring upon county officials and
boards of supervisors that have tendency make ssas
fled the small taxpayers against public officials the time
using that kind of information the
lage their own shortcomings and public meanness.
When recalled that copper mining companies have
been disturbing element in Arizona through years. precp
aed labor difficulties and have thrown the burden of taxation
the small it is not likely that there will
Herald from the 80 Dodgers; Magazine"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
RABBITS EARS NOT HANDLES
Belief That Seems Commonly Accept
cd 70 Incorrect, According to Writer
In Boy Scouts Magazine.

Some people seem to think that be-
cause rabbits ears. are so long it is
a good reason to use them as handle,
says Harry Bradford in Boys Life, the
Boy Scouts magazine. They have
told me that "the mother rabbit car
ries her young around by the earsl"
I have had a prettyigood opportunity
to observe such feat, but have new
er seen such a performance. 1t is
all right to hold them by the ears, but
I always put my hand or arm under
their hind legs to lift them up, and
then know am not hurting them.
One popularity have always no.
ticed about rabbits is their apparent
lack of clear vision. If you will notice
their eyes, you will see that they
scarcely. II ever. move the eyeball to
look up or down or at either side, as
a cat does. You can't tell when they
are looking directly at you as you can
with q cat.
If you throw a carrot to them, they
will not sight 1t and 60 directly to 1t,
but will smell about with nose to the
ground till they find it, and they may
60 six inches past it few times be-
fore they strike It!
Put a rabbit on a chair, table or box.
and he will 60 carefully to the edge,
leaning his head over and seemingly
wondering how far he is from the
ground. whereas a cat would think
nothing Of springing down from such .
height.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
LIFTING CURTAIN OF HISTORY
Only Once in About Thousand Years
Is Light Shed on Region of the
Persian Cult.

To the world the Persian gulf is an
the sea where slave trading, gun run.
ming and piracy survive as legitimate
occupations, with a coast Of TOWERING
cliffs and desert wastes, where yellow
sands rise in waves and float in sitting
clouds Of heat-a region whose OBJ
mysteries and romances that date back
to the beginning of mankind. History
lifts the curtain on this strange land
only once in thousand years. In
these brief glimpses we see the coast
as the cradle of the human race and
the waters the most ancient trade
route between the East and West and
afioat with craft before the Mediter-
ranean was plowed by the keels of
ships. We see the Persians under Cy-
rus marching to conquer India, Alexan-
der the Great in retreat across the
Mekran desert, and his famous adj
miral, Nearchus, closely huggfng the
inhOspitable shore; then, after GEN.
turtles, the Arabs in the height of their
glory marshaling for the invasion of
the East. Again, centuries pass In
darkness. Then come the Adventures
of the West, the Portuguese. Dutch,
French and English, thirsting for the
tabled wealth of the Orient, beating
for time upon these shores, then
passing on to further conquest, leav.
ing the gulf mere backwater Of vast
ern civilization strewn with the f0t.
sam and jetsam of humanity. To the
European statesman, however, the Per-
sian gulf is an issue fraught with deep
significance in the struggle for world
commerce and power in eastern poll
tics.-Louis A. Springer, in Asia Mag.
azine
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
Why Paper Turns Yellow with Ace

why FdPer turns yellow win ACE.
1t is a well-known fact that paper
exposed to light will become yellow.
ish within a comparatively short time ;
and even when kept in storage where
light does not reach it, it will undergo
gradual deterioration. Investigations
by Doctor Klemm demonstrated that
these changes are due mainly to the
presence in the paper of mechanical
wood-pulp or lignified fiber, although
they are met with also in paper COLI
ored with dyes that fade under ex-
posture to light. In wood-free papers
the fading is found to be due to a for
nation Of soaplike compounds Of iron
with rosin and fatty substances. The
greater the amount of these COM
pounds present, the more marked the
following of the paper. A mixture Of
ether (two parts) and alcohol Zone
part) will remove the soaplike matter.
Popular Science Monthly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
Ideas for New Fuel.

Peat and chalk are being extensively
used for briqueting in Canada. The
peat is mixed with coal breeze and
then pressed into briquettes. Such
fuel has been found efficient and eco
nomical. Chalk also, of which there
are large deposits in Canada, can be
converted into profitable fuel. II the
chalk is pulverized and then combined
with a certain percentage Of breeze
and solicited tar, the mixture being
compressed into small briquettes or
pebbles about the size of an egg, the
briquettes burn with perfect satisfac-
ton. The fuel has the advantage Of
being smokeless, has a high caloric
value, and burns freely.-Chicago
Iourna1
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
Wartime Pies.

The wartime pie disaster mehks its crust made of
plaster the filling isn't sweeened rightly for must be
handled lightly eat pie of peach plum cherry of apricot
oganbery and in the eating find pleasure but rather
guish without 1t tastes though the peach cherry
doped by apohecary How long, ASK while am eating
will armies red fields be meeting? How long will colonies and
commanders and all potential Aexander the battle field
securing? Because of them devourng tough pies
which look like iron wedges and set teeth brittle edges
Because kings kindred geezers stuck lining
Caesars consuming of leather all rveted and glued
together Because the kaiser had vision dream which
ed eysan dream of German flags aoatng wherever human
skates voting from far Cahay to Ahabasc from Cork to
Omaha Nebraska we're eating pies which break jawbones
and send wang to the sabones The of souls
pinchng we're brave and strong but not unfnchng
burdens and gevous to bear without SIGH believe
We miss the pies that mother made and who ask
shall upbrad us?
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday morning: Bible
School at 9:45.
Sermon at 10:45, Theme:
"The Sin of Prayerlessness."
Sunday evening: Young
Peoples Meeting at 7:15.
Instead of the evening SER
mon the congregation will go
to the Army Y. M. C. A. build
ing and take part in the Memo
rial and Allied Prayer services.