davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
NORFOLK WRITER CLAIMS
CREDIT FOR PARDON

C. r Kelley, a member Of the edi-
torial staff of the Norfolk Nirginian-
Pilot, has addressed statement to
The Nirginian regarding a pardon
issued TO James Ganut. serving a
term for highway robbery. saying:
The pardon granted to Gannt by
Governor Davis was issued on my
personal appeal II is true that MIR.
James L. Prince wrote to the COVER
nor endorsing the application but he
did so at my request, proffered to
him because | knew that he would
recall the incidents of the two trials
which Gannt had gone through and
would be able also TO remember the
peculiar frame-up' that had resulted
in his long sentence. | greatly APP
preciated- and appreciate the help Mr..
Prince gave: hut the proof, If any
were needed. that Governor Davis at
tached no political significance to Mr..
Princes letter and that he had no
idea that any unworthy suggestion
could be linked with its is afforded by
his. putting the letter on file where
IT became a permanent record and
public property
A communication obtained by Mr..
Kelley, from the Office of the secre-
tary of the comm onweslth shows that
nearly year ago the judge who pre-
sided at the trial, in response to a
letter from Governor Stuart. said he
thought the pardon should be
granted
80 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
Wells on Wilson

tH, g. Wells in the New Republic
The president of the United States
is more in the nature OF selected man
than any other conspicuous figure at
the present time And he it remen-
bercd that Mr.. Wilson is not the first
great president the United States
have had. he is one Of series of
figures who tower over their Euro
pean contemporaries. The United
States have had many advantageous
circumstances to thank for their pres
cnt ascendaucy in the worlds affairs
ISOLATION from militarlst pressure for
century and quarter vast virgin
continent. plenty Of land. freed
from Capitalization. freedom from
titles and social vuEarities common
schools, real democratic spirit in
their people, and great enthusiasm
for universities, but no single advant
age has been so great rs this happy
accident which has given IL specially
selected man as its voice and figure
head In the worlds affairs. 1t is to
the United States OF America we must
look now IL the world is to be made
safe for democracy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19

Can All you can. in any way you
can, at any time you can, urges The
cooking editor OF the Womau's Home
rsompanion, who says in the May
number:
sThere were unpatrioNc rumova
lAs4 fall thai the whole canning EFFORT
1vna failure, a woman, trained and
experienced in domestic science, fol-
1OWed UP these reports OF spoilage,
travelling from one end q the coun-
Ixry 10 the other ard she found the
enormous amount Of canning done by
knerican women successful beyond
III expectations
Fl 3axf year was a splendid begin
mag. but we must make a bigger.
lkatfer record for 1915. The need for
koaeerving food il even greater, and
S2ra must be an increase, While
n ~ earth II warm and gardens and
E1aIds are producing food. we must
ovfde for the cold and hunger of
&rIn4er.
4 Z Millions OF glass Jars were manu-
lH&1ured, sola. and used last season
a A&9e Jars will now be standing, clean
n1 empty. tn rows on closet shelves
n sssr the country Every one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
THOUSANDS TO VIEW MODEL GARDEN.

New York has new model garden
n was planted IN Bryant park, right
back Of Carnegie library. where thou
sands Of daylight savers can see, by
Charles Iathrop Pack, president OF
The national war garden com mission,
Miss virginia HyIan daughter of the
mayor. and a. y. Gitterman, chair
man of the war garden committee OF
the park department or New York.
s.Dusty'' Miller the soil expert OF
Park Commissioner Grelrs depart
nent, expects great things Of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
THE RAINBOW, NATIONAL
GUARD, DIVISION
IN BATTLE
san Antonio E>xnress. }

g. ..- ,->
''a'' A''o''t' - T'9'
hy the general OF inc EiBhth
frehch army Gerard hey are aud
60 ana 'nahked III way tnat makes
req oiooo Jingle.
ey me war corresponding near
20 me ptltle OF the giants IN the Idau
OF i%aiayette ana Rochatnoeau' they
are GiVcI, the laurels or glory.
ney are our I'm soldiers. Ihey
are the = ofty~Secon0 DIVISION or the
Ahttod states Army Of Liberation IN
rance General l,ershing writes OF
mem as hoidinS mo 42d front so
our TIN soldlers are nEhung, ana WIN
ming. and dying in the trenches all
their own
We know II is no longer smart.
or easy. or decent 10 call them our
: tin soldiers" We have labeled them
! beautifully now They are the Rain
/ bow division " and the Rainbow dtvi-
sion is the national g,lardsmen from
the American northeast and south
l west and from regions at the four
cardinal points OF our country. There
are Texans in IT, the boys from ore
gon, perhaps and boys from Missouri
we suppose There are Yankees in
IT.. boosters "tar-h eels." crackers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19

model garden He is the man who
made n model garden grow in Union
square last year with almost nothing
70 encourage the plants but the rear
Of the subway
Food is the cornerstone Of our
war making structure" said Mr.. Pack.
who is leading the tight to have every
body. including baseball owners. live
up to the letter OF the daylight saving
law without food continued Mr.,
Pack. the war machine falls to the
ground and IL We 10 no; produce it
We cannot save it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19

I-nique amone the MANY uses Of
motion picture firms is that Of propa
ganda. and striking among films Of
,hls sort is ore to be released April
s, all over the country two-reel
feature entitled THE Spirit Of the
Red Gross
The scenario was written by james
Montgomery Flaeg and produced by
Jack Eaton one Of the best known
young producers of the country. This
truly excellent hlr is distinctly differ
ent from any propaganda material
that was ever issued. for II rot only
Srnashes it's pertinent story most fore
fbiy In its risualized manner but 1t
has every qualification of a feature,
action. heart interest suspense and
the ultimate Justification,
The story OF the production centers
around Sammy Cray Mckee, an
American boy who is called to the
front. forced 20 leave his family and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS
by tho Country Contributor,

have been THINKING that nerhans
the u.ord ..ljbe,txu bas hean usad nv
certain naonle in America with an
JUNCTION not justified bv the actual
meaning Of the word as applied to
the Deonla If a renuhlic
Have we thought that liberty means
personal freedom to do as we Ike
without reference TO the welfare Of
our neighbour
In my mind. the best definition Of
liberty, rs applied to the people or a
republic, means the opportunity 20 he
working factors in the perpetuation Of
the government.
Tho best thing which / hope for
I from our participation in the world
war is n fine accession of conscious
responsibility among our citizenship,
The knowledge that our lives and
our money are needed in the defense
Of liberty. meaning always that lib
erty which involves US in response
olhty especially dear to manhood and
Womanhood, brings sweet new in
centiVe TO life
me poor men or America are lifted
/ TO new plane OF self-respect by
reaiiIng that they may make loans
| 10 mo soPerhneht ana the lnvestm ent
- protecteu from monopoly by the
! ritn. II Is IN the rank and hle OF the
t 49, o. AnlerIca tnat We need
/ 800 e''1,,istets % our actual itnPot
bas r.+y,ra,aS 1iile-l. E,el oouS
sir1. e. :, ue
! faI1oyyr,e1 srt asn L,'iI1li9e ~ ,liS
desire ie fbo r-ro,,r 49, 49, 20 ~ 'I'is
racv We car 49, r,s.,,, W "
/ our fellowrnen nn,ess ,,,e k el'l1'@ ~, ~
sterling qualities Which a-o g.. ne
spired nv a sonsa ~ rars~,,,, - -
sihility A new fn,npt,,s - 49,, ','
! the thought OF small ,savtne,s IN, tbo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19

that is filed again VIII be ammuni-
ton to help win the war. Though
the war were suddenly ended the
need for food would he Just as great
Let no one do less than last year
Raise. can and dry. dry and can
what you can raisc-for yourself for
your family, and for your neighbor
who VIII need help. Use all the gar
den produce that is required for the
daily table, but no more. and pre-
serve the rest for future use by any
method that is&safest and most con-
venicnt To Won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
WOMEN POIICI. BARRED.
But LADIES" MAY SERVE.

Portland. Ore, April IS Women
are barred from Portlands police
force.
The city council settled this when
il passed an ordinance authorizing
the appointment Of six ladies' to
serve IN the depa rtment OF safety for
women
Whiie the dictionary defines
woman IS merely the female of the
species, tho definition OF 'lady" as "a
woman Of social distinction or posi-
uun.' makes 1t evident that Portland
ls fsoing to have grief in getting its
lady coppers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
kMller&R hoa6
1.-THE Shopping Center
And Many Other
Friday SaLesday
Features!

To conserve our resources for the important
things of Life at this critical hour is the wish
no less than the problem of nearly every one
now, To be in position to do this-at times
is privilege which at once becomes duty we
owe to ourselves, if not to our country.
Merchandise that people want when offered
below current quotations of price, presents just
such an opportunity, and the large number of
instances wherein goods, and lots of goods, are
so offered at this store make ii important that
at least some of one s shopping hours be spent
here today.
Friday sales are unique in that they provide
values that arc quite impossible on other days
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
Speaks on Wnr Impressions.

KeN WNthe Lee kinsolvirg, who
has recently returned from the war
zone IN France, VIII speak on impress
sions from the war at the parish house
OF the Emmanuel Episcopal church
Brook Hill this afternoon at 445
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19

There will be a patriotic song re
cital at the Railroad Y NJ. C. A. au-
dttorium this evening beginning at s
O'Clock The artist is Margaret Walk
err Burgess of Erie. Pennsylvania, who
is making tour of the south, sing
ing In the soldier camps. She is said
to be very line vocalist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
Files Petition In Bankrup.cy.

Thomas NJ Davis yesterday filed
petition in bankruptcy before Judge
Edmund Waddill. Jr.. in the United
States district court He alleged his
liabilities to be sI.02s.72 and his as
x@Ss 1876.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
SEED POTATOES

Irish Cobblers, per ,15o-lb bags,
Sc per III. Early Rose, per 150-lb.
bags, Sc per lb Yellow Seed Sweet
Potatoes or Vans, per standard bar
rel, 800. Immediate shipments. Send
us your orders.
j. A. HEISLER'S SONS.
U. S. r. A. License No. 02STs.
1924 f. Cary st. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19

Will have at our store tomorrow
morning It's White 1eghorn Pullets.
"Young's strain fine layers. Call
and see them.
f. w. EVANS C co,
z. $. r. 4. License No. G-O3s22.
Produce Commission Merchants,
1913 East Cary ST., Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-19
Enlist In Navy.

Garrett F. Smith. of Spring vaneys
Va, and Marion III. Carter. FRIES, Va,
yesterday enlisted a. recruits Ia thos
United States navy. z..-.. !.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
Sclit ben iuiloen @ogcl bicicn @inter.

Ser @inter lit Ole ungllnltige Sab
rcs5cit iiir sic mciltcn l,nlercr %o9el.
@cnm ocriclbc itrcn9 lit, Damn miro
Mongcl an Suffer cirtrctct lrlo Die
@Dgcl, Onburh gcidNu1d)t, Iallen ols'
oonn Der GGltc 5llnl Opfcr. Sm gllr
qcnlcincn iinb %o9cl bon 9roBcnt
9tl,tcn ol1rt %crtilgung ldoolid)cr
Snicftcn ulo bic NltSabl Der %ngel
iulltc ouhcr fpnitnnt ollircd)t crbal'
ten mcrocr, annnit oicIelben ctfeftlpe
9(rbcit leiltcn f"Gnncn. Garun bclft
ihncn ollrd Siltterlung inl @iltcr, be
Ipnbcrs in nGrbliden Staaten, pcnll
ticicr Shncc sic Groc bcOcGt. 9ullce
tins nit Inmriiun9 sur sSintcrfilt-
tcrltng Der &Ggcl, ionic olld) Nlotdte
,ncldc sic 0ficntlihc Nllfmcrfiolnfclt
uuf bos 9cgebrcnslpcrtbc otcIer @ins
terfilttcrlng lcnfcn, fonlen ponl
Bureau Of biological Surpcp, unlten
.Stotes 0epurtemcnt Of agriculture
bcspgcn merbcn. -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

-anscieen I'M Splfsblatt bringen
Grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
@cibnadtsicicr in Ser Upper Sittl'
Berger Sdnle.
Suuitigc Madridten pun Upper Sittlc
Berger.

SSrau Roia Glnccf, bon Chicago,
bcfinoct lid our 3eit or,f 9cillf bel
sen Gltern, q. .. q. Mllnoiplller
uio @attin.
SRI. Wobel @cnbel ulb oerelt
| S6iilcr mcrocn ON ntdIten Wonto9,
Sen %. GcScnlbcr, III Scr Upper Slttlc
9erger Sdl,Ie, cine &cibnodtsslln
tcrboltlune seben. anian9 Inn 1880,
obcrlbS. Scbermann lit bcr5lih cl,t'
geIahcl.
%on Sort Greet bc0ohcn lid porls
oc ISOLDE brei jungc WGnncr nod Ct.
I2ouis. Sic nahmcn cine Art5obl
mcrtbpollc Gcl5c nit, meldc lie BORT
pcrforticn mcrOen.
gSn. s. SIafe lit nit icillcr 6rcl1e
Greet WuiiffIoiic icDr crfol9retd).
Scrmonn Rontciicr bot Scr alaIlc mir
Den eonSen @intcr frcieS 9rei1nbold
unb freieg &oblcn0l %on9eboter, ipclrl
bieielbc nod uiernlonatlibcr lleblli'9
imItonbe lift Scbn Glide au ipielen.
Sas Iilto meldes nculid IN Der
gt6be bcs oItcn 9oebm Ilatcs eiiler
9lbbang binab ~Itiir5te, gcbort 9lllt.
@rcbe. BUR 3eit bcs llnfollS trteb
@iIlie &ocuing bos auto. geim
Iobrcn iiber ben gilbert eerietb Der
Stcucropporat auber Srbnung.
Srau SEQ Iunopiller lit bier out
9ciud BEL 8eripanbten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
Motifs an Gcgiitrantcn.

1$lt llcbercinitinnllllg nit Dem VII
iud,rn Der Ntiiinur; Bar N'Ioclntlpll,
crllldcn bic llntc:5cihnctrl Wtltgllc'
Scr bcs 2cgol Mopiiorp Nooro ollie
H%coiitrontcn in @uscona0c Gorlltn,
mcldc oclo an irgcnb Scnlullo be
,sobltcn iilr oos Nusnlllen lbrcr 0rn
ocbogcn, 0cfdlliait ocl A'olnen Der
Ycripn 5l bcridDtcll, al mcld)c nc loi.
die ,3oblln9 mohtcn. Selb't ipcill1
Die Tcrion nldtS ucrIdll9te, nher @clo
in Gn,pion1 nubnl, lit cln @crldlt III
Nron1no. Seine &crbinoiid)tcit bo's
tct on irocnb Scm,onb Der bc5nhltc
obcr nidt bc5ohltc. Sclo 10 al1tlN
l1no icnbct Gl,rcn @crid't an ir9eno
cincn ser ltntcr5cid)netcn.
@. s. ellis,
6. g.. @rot
Mug. Mepcr-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
Sreitaa, ocn 20. Sescmbcr, 1918.
Stulpe Wenisfciten.

Sdpeinc id)laften lit bier gegell.
wGrtig al Der Sosesoronrng u1o I'm.
iere &audbGl,ier ieben micber appe,
tietli6 aus.
Scr acknowledgement lit bier
nod aienllid gut, b~offentlid) miro
audi Wabannc Snill,cn5a balo ilber.
all ibren abidicO nebnen.
Conrad 2otalI, ieit Den lcttcn :
Sabrcn IN Hoiebuo mpbnbaft. ltnrb
oaielblt am porigen Sonntag on Der
cSniluenso, inn 9llter bon 81 Sabren.
Ser 8crItorbcne mar Elm Sobn bon
Dem friibcr bier Der ltorbenen lllo
ippbnbaftcn Carl 2atall uno Der jet
igcn Sroll s. u. BOD. Bic 2elhc
wllrbe alll Letter Mittwod bier allI
Dem airdbofe bl1rd 8aItor Ismuss
unter aablreider 9ctbeiligulng 5l1r
letten &llbe gebettet. Ser Serltor.
bene bintcrl1Bt feline tiefbetriibte @at.
tin, geb. Sl,,etidL feline Gltern S. Us
Bod unb Sro,l, ionic 5lpei Sdmelterr
unb a 9riioer, Sermann uno Sranj
2otoll, oobicr unb aarl uno Sbeo
i'm 0ienite bon Snfcl Gam. 0cl
tiefbetriibtcn Sintcrbliebenen llnle'
auiridtiges 9eileio.
Sic Sonntagsidl,le oobier mir
lire GbriItbaunt 5 9cid)cerrng al
9ienstog ocn "a. 9cacnlber Nahnllt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
Ncmcs bon Scrmann, &onte 2.

@ottlob @abler, bon S~etIcrlon
Gitp, mar porige ISOLDE Der @o't lei
ncr bieiisen Ingeborigen.
Com. Sdultc bot in Berger @ot=
tom cine Tarm sefauft.
Clarence MlbcrSlpcrtb lnb Saul
Gbillipp maren in Der pergarleenell
ISOLDE in ct. 2pl,is, auf benz Hel5-
nturft.
Grnlt Mcpcr bot nclllid) oil GDas.
9uidmcpcr, BON SirIt Greet, 5ipc'
ilu9c Wolllciel %ncrtallft.
Trib Sdciblc, bon Norb Wtillnllrl,
bcfinoet iid bier uuf @cInd) bel %cr'
wonotcn unb Srculloen.
Die Upper 2ittlc Berger Sdul(
miro cincn @cibnad)tsbnlrnl babe1
ncbit llnterboltung fir Die &inoer.
-anseigcn I'M Splfsblatt bringer
grfole.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

nit ben Sohnup Qemodt ben? 81
ben i'm 10 perIAmii'e. oob mod lein
plab 10 erob uie Ell Sporter mebr
an ibm 9etpeie is, no th ibn nit
setotift ben. @iiie &c, lpenn i'd in
bic 9ut tomme, bnnn fin id pie 70
en- reb9eller BULL, pomit i'd perbleipe
Sbne Sbrn lieper
YbtIipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

icicrn mo5u Sebcrmunn f%rcunOlid)lt
c%ingclo0cn lit.
81 Ocn MN bnl0 fnnlnlcll0cn Set
tugCn, Mcibnad)ten unb NtcuIaDr,
milnldcn mir Dem Eerlonal Dcs
&~plfsblott, ipmic allen Seicrn lnlo
2eicrinncn, Den Sroblidcl nno Den
Srourigcn, Den @cilrnbcn uno Den
&rnrfcl, reid gclcgnctc 6clcrta9c
nit Ger ircben ADMINISTRATION,
Sricbc alli Groen.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Dec.
10, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Gun oieicr @clncinoc aus murocn
mGbrcno Der &rices5eit 16 jlrngc
MGnncr SIT Den Sabncn gerufcn; 10
bon bicicn topfcren Sclocn itebcn nod
I'M 0icnltc Snfel Cams in Sranfrcld
uro ocll Letter 9cridtcn nad an III.
lrer 9lngcborigen iino p%trlpnnoct:
Gomoro Scdcmepcr, Sbco. 2atall ulO
Scnrp 9idmepcr, p1breno Mlbcrt
&uidel, Sherman Viaban, Inton
9aler, &arl 2atall, @illie BOD,
3oltcr @ifmepcr unb Gbmarh 3alt-
rom nod oils eeiuno bcrid)tct murocn.
,Sn Den perihieocnen Camps III bic
fem 2onbe befinoen lid) mobl uno
hunter. Scrbert Sillp, George Supp,
@altcr Sod, Sran5 Stepbar, Sictor
Wueller rno Hpbcrt BOD. 'Soffert-
lid nerbet onc bnlb IN ibrc Sclnlath
5l1riidfcbren fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
Ofsmer 5@rribebrief hes
Nbilipp 5anrrampfer.
mein Iieber Rerr Rebadtiondr:-

%Sii, pV Sp4t~
ies. ND pH Sulps
praui geieiie ben.
bic lin eruln 9es
rpnnt. tuie trebrs.
IN ben gebaIlert
pis bic Seibbenter.
IS mar nur E gus
ties Ding. bob lie
ii4 feit gebaIte ben.
iOnit mare ie all Die
sage 9epeie. . Der
Sennie il an erihte
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
Strmauner Solfsblatt.
@rai Yrintius g., Serausscber.
Sermaun, Mo.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
~ at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 3,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20
Dr.. W, E., lockwood
3a6narjt
erm II, W 0.
Cificc Ger EcopIcs Sanf g~e8clilbcr.
Sfficc-TbDne Scr. 3
@obnung-Sbone gtr. 3O3
Serma Il II, w o.

tngs, nm balb 5ipei llbr, III Der Stride
icicrn ruo5u Scocrrnunn frcunOlld)lt
cinaelabcn lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-20

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Dec.
10, 1918, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-20
BILLION DOLLARS TO BE SPENT
ON HIGHWAYS IN NEXT YEAR

Helena.-In communication Just
received from the office of public
roads, department of agriculture, by
the state highway commission, 1t Is
predicted in excess of $1,0000O0.0OO
will be expended for highway con-
struction purposes In the United
States during the year 1919. This pre-
diction is based upon the fact that
federal aid funds already available
and those which will be made avail
able July i, 1919. will aggregate $780,
100000 Of which amount not over S.
100000 has been expended.
With. removal of priorities restric-
lions on highway construction materi-
ais by the war Industries board, the
Fuel Administration, the Railroad Adj
ministration and the United States
Highways Council great revival in
road building should result.
The vigorous prosecution Of all pnb-
lie improvement work is regarded as
an effective means OF insuring employ
nent, particularly to dhskiHed labor.
In the transition period from war to
peace. As the benefits Of improved
highways are Immediate, to say moth
Ing Of the great desirability Of having
all labor employed and money active.
1t is believed to be better to go ahead
with roed work wherever 1t IL needed
rather than to wait for period Of low
sr prices.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-20
MONTANA FOOD NOTES.

Most Of the preparations made for
the observance of Conservation Week
throughout the state last week were
cancelled because of influenza condi-
tons.
The Food Administration in Montana
has notified all dealers that all re-
strictions on the purchase and sale
of sugar are removed. This removes
the four-pound monthly allotment of
consumers and public eating places
and stops the certificate plan of dis
tribution to dealers
The Food Administration offices at
BOzeman have been moved again, this
time back to their original rooms at
the Experiment Station. Influenza
chased the various departments of the
Food Administration into many vari-
Gus offices and parts of the city.
Dealers in all counties of the state
have been asked to sign and post con-
spicuously a pledge that they will
abide by prices set by the fair price
boards of their counties. Thousands
of pledges are already on display.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-20

MONTANA CHILDREN
AIDING MR.. HOOVER


Montana children aided the United
States Foot Administration in its cam
paign for feod production and conser-
walton in 1913 to the extent of about
$17S,OOO, according to communion
ton sent to Food Administrator At
kinson at BOzeman by M. J. Abbey,
leader of Boys and Girls club work in
Montana. Mr.. Abbey's report is based
on the figures submitted to him by the
many thousands of members of the
Boys and Girls clubs of the state.
Members of the clubs grew PSI acres
OF potatoes having q crop value of
$o2,944; 1888 members grew 273 acres
of garden produce valued at $53 ,845.03
381 members grew 3O1 acres of corn
valued at $18,051.90; ia members
raised 1902 chickens valued at $751;
1000; 210 members raised 246 calves
worth $10,062.S2; 273 members raised
300 pigs valued at $S,012.20; 245 men,
bers raised S06 orphan lambs valued
at $1,000; $50 members canned 26,338
quarts of vegetables and fruits valued
at SS,62S.01; 1888 members baked 49,
APO loaves Of bread, 1900 pies and g.
558 cakes, using conservation recipes
In each instance.
In replying to the report Of Mr..
Abbey, Administrator Atkinson ex-
pressed his keen appreciation Of the
wonderful work done by the Montana
children In food production and con-
servation," and asked that the thanks
OF the United States Food Admins
tration be conveyed to leach member
OF the Boys and Girls clubs who has
so materially contributed toward the
winning of the war"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-12-20
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Koot.
Swamp-Root is scientifically compound
ed from vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
According to verified. testimony it is
natures great helper in relieving and over
coming kidney, liver and bladder trou-
bles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should have
the best.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need, you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.=Adv.