davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
As DEADLY As WAR


= Ths war has A,rvsd ssscctuaffy IA
h Aeeicse that auriag the -four years Of
Titles mortality frssm tuberculosis
E;s civilian population and ia the
hf$EI Of all the countries eagngea has
AZ MArproxiratsd the total number
Of sot; avs Killed tn battle, according
10 Or. IA snsstene rarrant, A. tirwc.
tor OF ~, American commission for
the presvsssen Of tuberculosis In
France pctts Fsrraud viii resume
his work Own ss,as within few dsya
He returned >5she Caisct States for
eradication enes.Ns Of the uaivrrssy
Of Colorado. Of waheh be Is president
ITO make our sSNatry really safe
sw democracy We sst,st FIRST make n
healthy is the slogaA s,sssor rarrand
suggests a.....
OF the men called saNse co,n,s Ia
this cuantry's first draf, ssaApoas 90
900 were found 10 he su,sss*nlar. his
appeal states This. II declatAsAis one
OF tho striking indicntiuns Of ttss prev.
alenee of tho disease In the Emitted
states ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

With 30 pounds of cn,'onsecd neal
per acre TO insure n ernp while tho
n"iule-forggling bacteria are develop
ing 10 tho soil.
Sore notiuleforrrlny bacteria are
usually carried With s@ed that In not
Rrtihcsaliy ineruls'ed. owing to the
fact that tn the process of harvesting
and thrnshlng the seed becomes more
OF less coated With soil dust. and farm
ers say that where soy beans are
planted without either inocuisting oy
fers'lix.nx With c,ttnns~st meal the
yields increase from year TO rear. urr
Ill three ercys Of beans hare bern
grown 90 tho land This In evsdensly
due both 10 the Improvement In the
incubation and to the Increase In fer.
t!lity Of the soal. bot largely to the In
ecu,ation- The bacteria carried with
the Sod or the Ens.ed number already
IN the sod multiply ffum rear 10 ysAr
rEsi. The supply IL sulDesenk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

Gsorgt,se crepe and satin have
flyaied one another Ia afternoon
gpwns durius the present summer,
with spergettc the choice little niorc
often than SAITH. hut With summer
on the Wane. The Indications atr that
satin viii outstrlp gN'rgetse and hald
nrst plgce. IN. fgshlon's favor, 4
lrycly gown IA Shown IN IN" picture,
In which these two beautiful materials
have io,peA forces To make dress
~ wonderful distinction IN which
bslSe co'orra Syvtsv;tt ani MACK SAITH
are heightened Witch beaded sAss,~
nen,e.te /, Is eye Il The ucp evo
tutions that haNe Coptr along 10 the
train NJ s5ipover GNrmsats
There are several features tn his
new nisssei tha; WIN cem@yna T. 20
the wrman who has prr>'Ui ueed u
new afternoon gowa W. have t,'sae
q the place whvrr II gees without say
tns that an afternNan gown W. 10
double duty rs hong Rs II survives the
demands made upsa Il for bath after.
noeu and evening. foe II mnst take the
peace u evening gowns To nSg.a With
- nsess essential Of all things this
narttcu.ar mssies has beautiful lines.
r In cot In IN oytsinsl manner With
. narrrw ycks aud upper yNa-ttco II
che sleeves In one. The body of the
gown hanss IN ssralxh, lines from the
yoke. t. which I. "a attached ws.h herr
atstcMtng. The lo~ss part IL the
nag nartnx s,s~vs Il tcinsd. TO the ~.
psr pS,rssco In the ssrns way.
The lower rsrs Of the cewu shows
two Wide s~nts Il BLACK satin. oas II
chem -, % TO an andersssr " STR ard
the other IL tho Escryeste II the
fs.Nrk, Where tAese arss to,aed twn nsr.
row hands II beaded trs,nratns. In
Msek aud beige make very rich aud
effective fassA. The sleeves srr
hsasiea with this trimming rs tas
h=nt The au4lerSlip IS Il beier c'l-
crvd scaiart. with alaes ScrNsl ,'ts
sEn In Il. bar plata foularsl - tassfa
Is ~ $40 cha.cs ;as 3 gown that
- ~ Dr. &2ty far tvralnx Wear The
rnv+rsy S1sS : - esxrs Saft1 snd
Ge..,> over :, he hack. Ky. aget AZ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
WHAT CAN
|1|l XTE KS

Hrota the He'd Cross Bulletin, tssusd
at Washington, n. e. July g. ths fal.
iowIng article appears about rhs
uaator eerps service.
More than SIX thousand women
asw are !nciuded To the psrNanel ~
ths Red Cross nsotor eorpa serylcs, As
= re~uit " conference Recently held
Ia Washington Mt the call " tbs d;ree-
s0r Of the bureau Ut motor corps ssss.
1cS. the motor service In six Of tire
pwineipal cities NJ thu country which
previously had bera independeat In
ttM Organization. was aatai9amatssi
with thu Red Cross corps This makes
the He'd Cross motor corps service a
thoroughly ce-osd.nased Inssitnsioa.
ahis 10 meet the local and inter local
demands for transportation through
ant the length and breadth u the Land
~ q nationaiized basis
TIE organizations which have bs-
0aana parts " the hsd Cross motor
corps service Aye tbs motor messenger
serSice Of Philadelphia. the National
Service league motor corps Of Atlanta.
he National Service league motor
ee~pa Of New FORK city ard Buffalo.
- emerg~acy motor corps VI New
xlesRs. and tho emergency drivers
Chicago. All these organizations
w1re represented az the conference by
Artr commanding officers. who now
ecune commanders of the He'd Cross
rotor corps service IN their respective
miles. The four independent services
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
clRLSl USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
-~~~~~----~s-~--~.s--~
Try M Mako this lemon ietlea
10 whittier your tanned o.
freeklsd skin.

Squeeze the juice ri two lemons In.
10 a bottle containing three ounces oi
Orchard white. shake well, and you
have O quarter pint Of tho best freckis.
sunburn aud saa lotion, and complex.
Ion ~hlicuer, at yery, very small cost
Tour grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces 81 Orchard White for q
sew eea,s. Massage this sw~e,iy fra.
grant .o.ion iato the face. neck. arms
and hands end zee hew quickly the
frcckles. sunburn, windharn and tan
t.sx: :s tsag.. tssssx~ .ssgts LAD
white the skin becuraes. Yes! Il II
harmless. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

A Estic boy. three years old. WRIT to
bis Trzninlother's horne fsr VISIT.
She c5ian's shlnk ,s~s Fnucf, pastry was
good sot children, He asked fef q
second piece 81 cake. hat grandmother
said one piece ~ns all ihss was stas!
Tor him.
"po all grandnaothers think shasT'
he asked. lie was told ths. they did
ard turning 10 his rnother be said !,
We'll. I wish I had feur grnndmesh-
srs, all here now"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

Graham IL extremely patriotic snd
earsfui In hls observations of messssss
days. etc. Tbs other day ~ turned to
his mother and aid. NUNS. what an
mai Ii II that goes for days vithovt
Q drink u wstsrf IN IA 4 esneiT Els
mother told him n vas Amer q pauSs
- lacked up, his srss sparkiinx ~Ths
Gear. dsar tAtnssi I,4Eg thsss att,S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

added more than six hHnsir~a nsexabers
to the motor corps raAks
In the comparatively fsw faonths
dufthg which The natienal bureau has
tsasn ia cdnsra * The volunteer ,sss,-
tor eoFps VI the sarieus cities, isDpcr@
,Ant progress has beea made Ia effi-
ency and uniformity Of servisa. KaIes
aud requirements have been Standard
izsd 20 that those n0. enthusiastically
sincere In their work FMS no interest
la the service. tnder tho eonssltiusas
existing certified driver feels pride
In hsr Ec@itien-
In conformity with the request Ut
the war department tbs Haitorn OK
khaki and the insignia formerly esn'
plgyesi have beea discarded. The ns1s
regulation uniform u the motor corps
IL 10 he Of Red Cross oxford gray.
Commanders will wear thFee siivee
diamonds, embroidered oa their sheul.
der straps. Captains .iri wear two
silver diamonds, nrst lt@atenaats on~,
and second lieuteaants gilt dlamcad,
Pearl gray tubs oa the collar will In
dicats sia1 efieeYs. Service stripes
will be worn on the sleeves
The ears of III. service are TO 10
distinguished By white metal PEN
nant. bearing the red cross and the
words Motor Corps" This and ths
drivers Identification card will b
sufficient tn give the cars the right Of
way when on Official business.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

luton of tho prohieta. On farms where
considerable hav Ia s~s%sa nsetho5s
AUST b. adopted by which the greater
par, Of he heavy labor II done hy
horses This will necessitate the gen-
cral use OF crrtaln types OF labor-sav-
Ing machinery. setae ot them not 40
common In the East. which have been
thoroughly tested and proved sa,isfac.
tory In tho western par, of the Tal,ed
States Thu small hay grower, how.
ever, need not make d very hsaTy In.
vestment In new hay!ng apparatus, for
by resrraagiug the work os his cre~
and using little more horse lshor for
the hard work, he can add consider.
ably n the efficiency Of his crew.
Tho time Of day when the mower II
started has direct bearing on the
amount Of hay made per day and the
number II men required. THIS IL e.
pectally ,rac on farms where II IL the
custom - haul or stack hay In the AZ.
tsrneon only. II moving IL done tn
the morning and raking In the after
noon, more uen and horses than usual
will he required. and II raswlng and
rastng are both done In the afternoon,
s,''l more men and horses win Be-
needed.
Use Larger MewerA
The Effect cut IL the NEST COMMON
ate' Used #" ths East. WIKI ffe rstas-
ent scarcity OF labor. II viii be econ
orny 10 use larger mowers: 4. Z. and
even s-scot sizes can be us~d ON a
great many FARMS So'ne Idea Of the
time saved by using these larger ss7es
may he had whea the difference Ia the
amount Of work done by each Ia known.
Under average conditions a afoot
mower win cut ten acres In ten hours,
s-sovs mower viii cut IL acres. /
foet ~ acr~s, and an sfees about IN
acres In ten hours II should be- borne
In mind that more power II reaulr~t
for the wider cuts Many alfalfa grow.
ers are using tho S.foot cut with good
success. and make . practice Of NOW
ing early In the morning before the
dew Ii Cd, or even during light rain.
II does not par 10 wait uatil the dew
a csS. before starting the mower. II
the tedsser n used 10 -kick- the water
out az the hay. The stse Of mower
used end the tirse Of DAY II u started
arv the most Important factors IA crew
arrang~meat. he use At the ttssdse
and rpke arp asxt In importance, ana
thsss three irplenenss sacald b kept
clearly IN MAD when attempting to
scsve the rechssm 1t bow 30 mako .
email sre~ efse.eot
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

II 10 estimated that durtnx ths last
IN rsscnshs The e'attiass III cnsn' tiswsr Ass
increased tso per cvnt There IL now
enough ccram~al being turned out n
care for ala demands In the United
ssaies. Tho rusr.skshls tner~AsA N
output, which In c~rsaln 10 become
greater zach succeeding month. II due
Ia considerable part TO the eeaversioa
of much whestmiiisns machinery Into
corn sailling machinery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
Qarnina lin

When aaaeSisytaS sni ,,a-n.as n
sleeve where yv,a arv spt TO catch ,hs
rnstsr sste n the sieevN, Alr rlcvs
~ stt- slassSs paper in;a the sleeve.
Yra caH then wNrk rrAelr aR1 se.S sure
isa, year needle viii ncs catch through
the rsger.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

A s,hanycAke makes gvssi feed for
chicks when crurnbled NJ tine. After
the .rss week you Chr hsrfa feeding
ssaall grains such as r1iiFet. rtu.hesd
csIwsesl. rolled cats. crscked wheat and
cracked .>a-n-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

s.ste IL SyG mach sSsz' In eGe IA
ser3c4 eai ;hs H7s~ K resl fies Il
ux>i viii 5Sa-vaiar 49,, I; wears
we'll, taA aad s1 tlses days wsc1 pre
irs 70 hay MIA VS. ~, ne laiaS q
a5t asvfa, tAs drrSs ~ q. yar HL.sg1s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
MnaT CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATION CANNOT DO

ffwsgAr@f hs kAs uasssa ssAass
nNs@EtHse&t vi Agxse@aEassAe
II saareF esssasxl q stsssszaaa
tn dispose al bis pssr rsws VI ne
In sisssTsiassa ~ Lsssp yhssa- II
cannst make hisa feed acss@sI
ing t0 rsoGaes;oa sc- practice
esvuasRy IN sAe ssasas~sssas VI
bis dairy s;areh II esasss require
hlm tn dispose at his sesuh aaal
and bay q hs,sss ens u has
never yet evsmaaded the paant-
tsg a. legurass aud the en1tstinx
c2 saaax. II never vii. eaeapsl.
bot N always will eaeraraSs, ecs~
Haurirai trnrruswaasnt al the
Aerd, Ut the fara and Of the hasi-
nxSS.
A a :.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

e n. -: - =. So. -. =: !: ? !. |.
mA. - g - go - s..sssss3 49,.
Dsrvs ~ kaessnc@4 ssx SRI - teeseaa SteA<xet
Saass 7sass< VI - SAoas syss<sM NsRws~ wNa ~
&re1 ~ ~ 8ssYsg tes Ssrpn - ~ SAEA Sfd -
q yests<x heask fs~&saRs ~ sAAa ~ ~ Hs<ssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

II the ctv&n Is toe tssck It sAs--iti
Ne lAsaaed art aess-@ l'se tAr~1 starts.
Nus y & tsas ;se tf.hniag sfsoz&3 BE
l4>s st{h uatsS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
MAKE MISTAKES N POULTRY
Aiss Mary osascsat prse,e~s WIN Do
prsasrtsd 10 ossiaesr ostssU
epceeoa 10 AtsaiRel

OxsAr~8 ~ tas tnites ssasas pscer%
rsers Of Asrscgstural
Begsnnerx La the poultry BUSINESS
will probably make many salstskes and
dlAculf pr0tslsfns win he pr~aenicd fc~
solution h@saee success In sny isrge
measure w.u Re attained A. sore a.
II is fauri 10 ~ o paysnr i-svsssna@ns-
nsere capital nay I've pEs is.Es Sc y,saat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

Stnre 1918 gold ard silver raluef NJ
ts.s r.sl9e have been mined In MEXICO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

kasmM~s nssssho@ss
fsn y seMsFnisst Msr* Tssssy wttk EhuyMv
tssmAe.A 5ass ~ sfsasawe fss AAass u fss
Gkas&sxA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

Tzf5encv s7i geatlsgsess zTs .se~ars
III rTgsGr1s rSfss~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

seTss p%-opse aesrH 10 Think thst soE8
tsst snakes ss~-i argument
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
IMPROVED TOOLS
SAVE MUCH TIME
Modern Meltnts and implements
Mean More Work Accom-
piEshsd al Less Cost.
LABOR SAVED N HAYMAkRle
scnecity " MMn p0ssr Msesusitstas
censrai Jss " csrtnin Tyres os
Laeo~ Saving MaeAsHey--
Morse selves prcblsrM.

prspnre1 ~ the rntssd States p<pArt-
nsas ef Axracsisussl
ThcusandN Of ypssnx nses have been
called to the eclers. and oa many farsns
this resai,s In q scarcity OF laher, The
problem u the hay grvvss n boa to
handle bis erop with q smaller cr~w
than aisherto. and one often mostly
OF rcidsil@a ged men and toy,x With
methods nsssi heretofore this type of
labor certainly exnno, harves, the hay
la tbs usual titne. nj beast on many
farms La tbs East and South. where u
has been the cassasa 10 use s,ysnpara.
lively large aaount Of hand labor In
making hay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

Love nSay in,axicate man, but mar
stsEe snts~fs him,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

the eads With beaded tassels, A hA
with black mallnes brim ard black
panne velvet crown IL noncummIttai
as 10 whether II IL snnimer or win-
tor affair; IL belongs 10 either. snd Ia
q fire eoupanlon piece for the gown.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

Although there h a scarcity Ut man
labor. Tiers are stili plenty Of hsrsss
on most farms. and herein lee the NJ.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918
FOCH MAKING GOOD

FOCh is a great man. He proved proving his mastery today in the most gigantic martial trust ever commit ted 10 the shoulders ofDne man.
 No commander ever had under his sway such an army as is assembled today on the western front under al lied colors. The capacity of the man k well attcsted in his modesty and sc'f-submcrsion as well as in the fruits of conflict
 Foch is no tyro. It is not difficult - recall that he played great part in winning the battle of the Marne putcd and turned back almost at the very gates of Paris. He is given credit also for his skill in having de, tcatcd the Huns when he had com wand in the Nser sector and when l:s men and reserves were far out rumbcrcd. Skill again gave him the victory
 When it comes 10 using the won. dcrful armies now intrusted to him, he has not only the experience but also the confidence of the high di- rection and Of his men.
 Foch is making good; he Is fight ing a victorious fight; and the victory is to no one army of the allies. It is 10 all. The rotation of fighting counted much in cutting down the enemy through months and years: the ,nascless pressure of today on every iuch of the great line is indispensa- ble. and counts at every quarter from ''strnd 10 Switzerland. and likewise - McsopptaIl'a the Balkans, on the IuiI."n coast and in other quarters ,l tr" n.ltE. ami the immediate blows are being struck in the sector of con hict, Soissons Rheims, by Nalicnt rep rcspntatiNos 0; the several great powers Of the entente allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29

armed, telling us that if we can not defend ourselves they will carry on the war in our territory"
 Referring to the Ukraine Lenine claimed that the Germans were met everywhere with desperate resistance.
 ITO the Caucasus" Lenine points out, the Soviet sent inquiries regard ing the new frontiers which the Cau- casian government laid claim to, but received no answer"
 "We are not a great power Of Russia nothing is left but Great Rus sia For us the interests of universal socialism are higher than national in. terests. For us little, down-trodden Great Britain stands far higher than that stupendously great power which sold itself to the imperialists with secret treaties.
 eve can not now conceal the fact that we are in favor of defense. We wish to defend our socialistic father land For this we must have pro lctarian dictatorship
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29

nose should be to steer between the anarchy of unregulated individualism and the deadening Journalism and in efficiency of widespread state owner. sweeping broadside against govern mcnt ownership of the railroads. the colonel observes that "profteer- ing out of the war should be stopped; but il is mere common sense to say that proper protit-making should be encouraged, for unless there is profit the business can not run, labor can not be paid and neither can the pub lie nor the government be served. IL is the colonels way of warning us not to kill the goose that lays the golden egg.
 Ard finally the colonel comes out fat-foOted for a revision of the tarln along sensible lines. asserting that
 the misery III NHi'h 'iiiH 'oH"''' ''' plunged before our business was arti- Gcially stimulated by the outbreak of the world war shows the need of d protective tarfI" Which implies, we take it. that the strenuous eX-preSi' dent has sounded the call to his hard headed fellow citizens to gird on the armor for the struggle that is com ing with the theorists and demagogues and anarchists who would rule the na- tion. And his appeal is bound to grow in favor with the thinking Amer jeans of all classes. He is still to be reckoned with as the most powerful individual factor in public affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
NvRNAN GOTTEN OUT IF CONTROL
 IF BOLSHEv!kI

KAREN. ManChuria. July ? Cby main Russia is powerless to take any part in the impending conflict of allied and German affairs in the Mur- man district, according to the yer sion of q recent speech by Premier Lcnine which has been received here
 The English and French bour geoisie have spent enormous sums on Murmnn. and Of course with mer. cenary purpose" asserted Lenine.
 They have landed troops to protect the Murman coast. We had no proper forces to prevent this The German government demands that they be dis
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
NEW GERMAN SHIPPING
 TO HAVE TEUTON NAMES

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29.-The re naming of the German ships seized in American ports causes the Weser Zei- in future German ships should ever be given foreign names again. Even names such as President Lincoln and President Grant, the paper says, have become impossible It asks; Can anyone imagine a liner named the President Wilson built in German yard and flying the black, white and red colors?'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
LOOKING FORWARD

\ close study oi Colonel Roose- velts recent Saratoga speech opens up an extraordinary vision of the likely drift of affairs in the recon stguction period to come The colo mel is thiulng far beyond the pres cnt as is characteristic of him, but many of his observations will make strou- appeal even now to sober minded citizens. The winning of the war. ol course. engages our time and attention to the exclusion of all else at the present moment; however, it might pay us to risk q survey of the future so that we may shape our plans more intclligently
 In the first place. the colonel would provide for universal military train ing for all men. and for industrial training if possible, Whether he would require this training as a guar antee against foreign dangers or in tcrnal disorders, he does not say. What he has likely in mind. however, is to fortify the government against the l. w. w. menace
 Then he would enrranchise the women of the country and admit them into the councils of the nation. Also, he would make them eligible for all offices "on an exact equality with men, He would encourage indus. trial cooperation of all classes of in dustIy. subject to such regulation and ,Jntrol by the government as will prev (olt injus ice and sharp dealing among themselves (business mem or upHaId thct' employees, or as regards cIsIlc and the general public. ' Moreoyc~. he would not penalize big business because of it's size.
 As to government ownership, he would .Noid It wherever possible, pro oo.3me on 'Ae theory that "our pug-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
FOUND

FOUND-Three stray sled dogs. Tele- phone Mile i9. 2S-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE-22 Remington. 1000 shells; 90 Government 1906 Win chester. two boxes of shells; 3O-30 Savage, 2l2 boxes shells: automatic
 shotgun. 12-gauge Apply C. A Me
 Quarrie. Horsesho" pool room 29-3 MAMMOTH Belgian hares for sale; breeding stock and youngsters. J. F. Randall. Cordoya. 2D.6t FOR SALE-Sohmes upright piano. See Edgar Davis or Thomas s. Scott. First Bank of Cordoya. 19.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29

The lep"rs of Molokai bought $5.0oO worth of Liberty bonds. wishing to guard against the possibility of hay ing to associate with Germans Louisville Courier-Journal
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
FOR SALE

SNAP-For sale cheap 10 right par ties, one-half interest in paying fox farm; two men required to conduct the business; must have six or seven hundred dollars cash to close the deal; must make sale by 18th of September. For more informa- tion call at the Bargain Store. or address P o. Box 1765. John Raw. son 2T-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
LOST

LOST-SmaII Iocket, with letter "I"
 engraved on il, and chain. Finder return to this office 2T-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29

There being glory enough for all, why don't the American correspon- dents give France and England lit tie credit for helping to win the war? Washington Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29
CLASSIFIED Advertising
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man fully qualified as foreman: must have experience in the handling of fish in general and also be able to handle q crew. Ohm Fish and Packing Co. Apply Times office. 25.tt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29

WANTED-GirI for general house. work; good wages. Thomas $. Scott. care the First Bank of Cor dOva
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-29

WANTED - Cabin, furnished or un- furnished; rent or buy. state price P. o. Box 975. 26-3t