davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
SIGUE LA HUELLA

Hemstead. Texas. e gran nombre
que ha creado el Alma Cordial esta
soscenido por centenaveS dc testimo-
MOS. dados acknowledgements por a.
Qucllas personals que han obtenido
gran alivio con su uso. Muchas de
eStas han obtenido gran alivio solo
con una GAIA de esta mararillosa me-
dicina, otras solo con dos cajas han
Sanado. Lea este: "Senores: Deseo
que al estar en- sus manos esta Sc
sirvan nlandarme una GAIA de Alma
Cordial. Suplico 4 ids. que sea in
mediatamente, porque deSeo que mi
paciente siga tomandola sin perdida
de tiempos. Con la primera GAIA que
r?e mandaron ha tornado alivio Y de-
SEQ tenga lista la otra para que siga
81 mejoria. En- esta hallaran IN gi-
70 postal de IN peso. 5. 5. 5. Felix
c. Torres, Box 209. Hemstead, Te-
xas." Para Intermediates del este
mayo, higado. rihones, tisiS, c~atarro,
resf-ios pas2dos, tos, asma. debil!dad
reumas. pulmones o nervios deblles,
usen Alma Cordial. De venta en- las
boticas. 81 81 boticario no Ia tiene
o no quiere ordenarla para I'd, man
demos I'M peso y Sc Ia mandamos 2or-
te pagado. Sc DEVUELVE Ell
D"BLE DEL PRECIO 81 NO BE,
NEtICIA 4 QUEEN LA USE. Di,
| riiase q MILLER AND co. Sta. "a
Dept. 90. San Antonio Texas.
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
A SER
FL MATADOR De
UN CAPTAIN
saIvar a una Srita.
I'M ioven dio muerte
IN Official
Po- Co--eo. para LA PRENSA."

PC- C6--eO, para LA thENSA-
QUERETARO, 10 de sophomore.
I-Proximamente Sc pronunciara SEN
tencia en- el proceso qUe Sc le ST.
que en- el Juzgado Segundo Pena! de
e5ta ciudad al joven Jose Enrique
Romero. quien Sc h2 la acusado de
hahsr dado muerte al captain del
c;trcito c~arrancista Alberto Fuentes.
aunuue 10 hizo en- defensa legitima.
Fl hecho ocurr;6 a principles de,
mes de JUNO Y tuYo por teatro Ia
| acara de Ia casa de-una di5tinguida
senorita de csta '~oca!idad, quien era
novia del joven Romero Y con fire.
c1enc.a Sc ve!a perseguida pOr los
galanteos del captain Fucntcs, pues
Este 50 hallaba empenado en- que "a
| se9o.ita correspondents = ST. amor Y
cortara sus relaciones o su actual
aovio.
In a Ultima e~ntrev.sta que e ca
Diran puGo c~onseEu!r de Il sehorIta
en- question. inGigaaGo por 10 poder
| ~conseguir Ell scr corresponding, Sc
Iirrit6 Y a!zando Ia voz dijo a Ia Sc
horita CUE Ia Priemra vcI Que vlera
a Romero ccrca de la veEtana donde
ella estaba. 10 malaria, cue para ESQ
era muy h0n:bre.'
Romero, aunque 3upo dc tal anne
naza. no hizo case lie ella y "a ONO
como una bravat& nec:a, por 10 que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
PEY De BULGARIA
REGRESO 4 SOFIA
Uc' S---:cio Especial para Iii TRENSA.

Uc' S--@:rio Especial para Ia FRENSA.
AMSTERDAM, Saptiembre IA
Fl Rey Fernando de Bulgaria, regrc-
50 a Sofia. capital dc 81 RENO, Ell do
mtngo rasado. segin dice un despa-
cho r-cibido hoy de esa capital.
E Rey Fernando habia estado ba-
% tratamiento en- Bad NaIheim, Ale
mania. q donde Lego inesperadamente
81 Gia Z de. agosto proyjmo pasado.
In 81 via e 10 acompanG el Principe
Bor;s dUraAte su pe-manencia en-
AemaHia viaj6 de inc6gn:to como
Condo Won Murany.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

:ila va que la puede adGu!rir 9 tan baIo
precio. Valdrla muy b!ea $500. ManGe
solo SOC. con su nombre Y Girecc!on y i0c.
en- estampl!las. o Sc la envlsremos {. O. D..
FISHLE;GH & co. Dept. b. .. CHICAGO, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
I'm GENDARME MATO
A UN COR0NEL
EN- MEXICO
Sc vic agTedido por este
y en- Iegltima deGensa
Ie die muerte
po- c,rrea. pare Ii PRENSA."

Por Cores. pare Ii PRENSA."
MENICO, 10 de septiembre.-En
ura de las cal! es lie NetZahua!coyoti,
IN ~gendarne de los Que haccn 81 VI
gilancia nocturra ror csc rrmbo Tri-
70 de vida, dandole III trio de re-
y6ver, al corone! de las fuerZas ca
rrancistaS Manuel .Algara, GUien IN
tento matar al guardian, segIn las de-
claraciones que han hccho varios tes-
tigos de los hechcs, siendo agreed
do entonces Dor Ell ~gendarme. quien
ohro en- leg.tima Gefe&.2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
ESTA-LO CUE I'd.
SIEaiPRE AA DESEAD0-

Una Cartera &c
'tentIf;ClCiCn Y
lie CO!Gblnacl0l,
por sole SOC. IN
irtiCuiO de YER
Iadera COmudt-
Gnd para mule
res y hOlnDreS.
ESia cartera tic
ne iugar apro-
pGafO: para hi
lletes de banco,
~eslampl!iaS, ca
iaDI2TIr faF-ilTa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
Militar udaloso

Ha'landose de purgo eM n csquina
de las GALES mencionadas y Ia de
igUaldad cl gendarmc matad0r de
Aigara. escuch5 que cerca de ALI Sc
dispar*ron t;ros, por 10 que Sc apresu-
70 4 a~cercarse al lugar en- doHde pa,
rccian haberse hecho los disParos.
hal,anGose con que el corone, cafran-
cista guerra que = fuerza Sc le a5rie-
"a Ia pucrta lie una casa &c ma 4 no
Ia, por 10 Gvc hacia faeGo sobre Ia
c~erraGura con intcncion d. romperla.
Fl gendarme, en- cump,im!cnto De
81 deber, cy.gi6 al corone, que desls-
tiera de su accitud y Sc a~lojara dc
aqual iugar. rues e0 caso c5ntraSio Sc
veria obl.gado a deJcnecio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
In memorial H. comerciantcs

Fl aSInto de las elevadaz cOntri-
baciones que les fUeroa imNuestas a
los concentrates de esta plaza, csta
.odavia Ell Ell tapete de Ia diScusidn
y yarios de clos Sc han dirig.do e.:
IN ocG.so al Cohernador de. Estado,
aduciendo raZones de peso para que
las conrribuciones Que les fueron I'M
nuestas uItimameGte. Y que ci.os de-
muest.an ser ~ruinosas para Il int
-eses. sean rebajadas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
K.
E zenor Felipe r. Caba1ez. MEM
bro de Ia Confederation de las Ca
raras De Concrete De Mexico, vino
! Csca ciudad. invitado por los conner
,iantes de aQui. para que Sc Dc cuen-
IA del cstaCo porQue a~traviesa el CO.
mercio e interponga 81 Influenza GER
ca del go5icrno 4 fin De remediar tai
situaci6n hacienda que las contribu-
clones ( d~ehajadas.
4 pesar de as gestiones de los re
feridos comerc;anteS, Sc duda mucho
q cstas tengan eXito, pues el 60
bierno cada dia esta mas urgido de
.ngresos extras Y ha echGdo mano DC
codos los medios para conseguirloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

r.a- ein-hs=oacs. causaGas nor do'o:cs -
-,.,.a+. -o.a-as dc h4esos. nea-a.Eia. inia-
r,gr;a.cs. -.uuaiismo. etc. VGeten Sc Gu.
ralas con IA apii:acj6n del "ALGAE' :
..[0w EMINENT. DeSc ser bicU APPLICABLE :
$500, Ia na-,r c-fsrma. SUs cua!iGac"N
.,-7-;vss y pe-etran,c5 calran los dolores,
-. Ia ia:,a.uaci6a. ' devuclvCa lns con-
Es-.rncs -ormalcs- Precjo: . ' %" cea;aF's
y, sr01 L ho.ella. Ve1cido 20. IA hoHta
san Pedro. san Antonio. Texas, 'A'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

CuaEdo necesite librUs en- cspanol
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano, llS :.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
PWS For" zheafer80erS and Women Readers

was obliged to dilly- daily in a big l house filled with everything a girl would desire. On the other hand, the other girI's life has been hard, her path has been beset with every possible obstacle. What one had, the other wanted, and vice-versa. The two arc brought together and placed l on an even basis.
 They arc unconsciously thrown in to the vortex of a raging adventure, and how do they come out? Does this girl who wanted adventure get what she desired? Did the other girl learn how to tread the straight and narrow as she desired? The possi~ bl1ities presented by such a conglom- eration of events and with such a background are wonderfully worked out an Olive Thomas most recent photop1ay, "Indiscreet Corinne,' which is playing at the Lyceum today and tomorrow. Miss Thomas plays the part of Corinne.
 AS for the vaudeville, it seems as though the Lvceun will always con- tinue in a class of it's own. Doyle & Jose, a young man and woman with exceedingly nimble feet, dance seem inGly impossible steps: "The Four
 
 so we'll that they almost break their 1 backs lowing, and Maude Muller and company, consisting of Miss Mul- Ter and 8 pianist, score we'll. Miss Muller renders an Italian , mum Der in costume, and sings several other songs in fine style. She pos sesses a baritone voice that any man would be proud of, and held the audi ence through its power. The Lyceum Weekly and other pictures contribute their bit.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
HUGO'S GREAT STORY
 IN FILM AT FOX'S

Just as Victor Hugos world classic Les Misera bies' Is the strongest hu- man story ever written, so William Fox's faithful screen adaptation ot 1 that master production opening at Fox's theater today is without ques- tion the most absorbing film drama in years. William Farnum, famous for his interpretation of rugged roles, ap- pears as Jean Valjean. Frank Lloyd is the director.
 The whole play revolVes about the suffering and the sacrifice of Jean Val jean, young peasant of Southern France, who is condemned to the galleys for stealing a loaf of bread. His original sentence of imprisonment and hard labor is extended to nineteen years because harsh treatment leads him to repeated but neffectual attempts to escape
 Jean Vatican returns from the liv- ing grave with his soul em mbfttered. He takes up a new life without en- thusiasI his heart dead, his whole being inf1amed against society. The thoughtfulness of a bishop who gives him food when all others drive him from their doors shows him a new way He is converted to the cause of right His conscience becomes his guide.
 Through the years that follow, Jean Vatican lives under an assumed name His life is purified, and he is loved and respected as a. good citizen of the community His philanthropy and benevo1ence cause him to be known throughout the district and he is
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
TNDISCREET CORINNE
 LYCEUM OFFERING

One girl who has been brought up in luxury, and another whose life has been filled with sorrow and tribula- tions, are cast together in an unusual way and go through experiences that bring out their true qualities. One had been longing for a chance to go straight, and the other had been just as anxious for an opportunity to drink from the bowl of life. The "goody- goody" girl with everything that her heart could desire, tired of her smug humdrum existence; she wanted to go out and acquire a past" just like the girls of whom she had read in the paper-covered novels that formed a big part of her secret library.
 She wanted to be a, vampire. want ed something hanging over her life, something to give her great joy and sorrow at the same time, and yet she
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
HES MISERAbLES "
 WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

!, elected mayor of his town. Then he hears that a man has been arrested l as Jean Vatican, the eX-convict- JeanJ l is torn between the desire to do what ] he realizes he should and the desire to let the past be buried now forever. ] After an aIl-night struggle with him ! self he decides to renounce his life Of l responsibility. He makes known his real identity to the authorities. He is arrested once more. but his old-time cunning manifests itself again, and no escapes.
 For many years he evades pursuit. He adopts little girl, the daughter of a young worker in the jet factory which he owned in Malcnce, and who died at the time of his arrest. This girl is Cosettc, who later falls in love with Marius, a flashing revolutionary leader of Paris. Though he knows
 that he is sacrificing his own happi-
 ness and the one he loves with his
 whole soul, Jean Vatican goes at $i1e
 risk of his life among the fighters In
 the streets of Paris rescues the
 wounded Marius and brings him back to Cosette. Fajcan also frees Jayert, the police inspector whom the revo-
 1utionists have made captive, and who
 has bounded him from tho day he was
 first sent to the Eallcys. In return for this generous and unexpected action,
 Javert afterward gives Jean his own freedom
 The last years of Valiean's life are spent in loneliness and poverty He has abandoned everything that Cosette and her Marius may not want. The two find him one morning sobhing softly in the big chair in which he sits, with thc little ragged dress that Cosette wore as a child. They under stand then, but it is too late.
 The great heart has slowly broken and Jean Valjea1 has passed on.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
HARLAN LEADING IN
 THE WIFE HE BOUGHT

The Wife He Bought" with New Rr1tain's favorite stock actor, Kenneth Harlan, is the photoplay feature at keeneys today and Saturday. Sup porting him is the dainty star Carmel Myers, one of the youngest stars on the screen. MT. Harlan will be re- membered for his remarkable acting in his last feature. My Unmarried Wife, and in his new one, his latest, he has added more IaureS to his fame. MT. Harlan portrays Steele Valiant whose father has been ruined by James Brieson, and on his deathbed the elder Valiant made Steele swear to be avenged Steele began manipu- 1ating stock to ruin Brieson and like wise requested the hand of Janice Brieson, his only daughter. in mar riage Being iisdainfutly refused, Valiant decided to wage waT on the girl, as well as her father. Valants idea of getting even was to demand that Janice be given to him as his wife when he finally got Brieson into a pinch and also a threatened states prison sentence. Janice sacrificed herself to Valiant to save her father, and her husband began a systematic campaign of domestic tyranny in fur therance of his vow to humb the Briesons as they had huInbied and ruined his father. Despite this niser- able beginning, happiness came in a strange way to this strangely mated pair, and the daughters love for him finally breaks down his barrier Of hate.
 The Eight Nea poiitans furnish the vaudeville headliner at Keenev's this week in one of the best musical acts seen in the city in some time. They x~Io .{,-, instruments and wind up with a. pa triotic medley with the prina donna of the act singing the Star-Spangled Banner. Jack Douglas presents "The Son-in-Ltaw,'' a comedy sketch full of laughs The sketch boasts of a New Britain woman, Miss Donovan, who lived in this city on I.awIor street for some time. Frances Moore, a petite singing comedienne, offers now songs with 8 pleasing voice.
 Native eggs 5Sc. Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Why Madso Wonders if Harry Under
 woods Heart is Really Enlisted.

Why MadSO Wonders if Harry Under
 woods Heart is Really Enlisted.
 "Oh," l protested. as Harry Under- wood made his remark about the "sloomness" of the waitress who was serving us in the Fleur de Lis tea room. Please don't let her hear you. She IS the most efficient wait ress I have seen in a long time, esairly anticipates your every want. And I think there is a reason for her sadness. She is French, and I sup pose she has lost relatives in the war"
 "Poor devil!" Harry Underwood n1uttered, looking more closely at the girls sombrc, black eyes, and the frame of blue black hair surmount- ing her colorless face. Then, as if some sudden emotion had pained him. the color famed into his face, even to the roots of his hair and then re- ceded again, leaving him With almost the palor of the girl who had come back to us, and was standing waiting for our order. He gave me a quick, furtive look. then bent his head over the menu card.
 ''Please order" he said huskily Any ything they have is all right for me-
 I gave swift look at the luncheon menu, Tea and things" that un- failing resource of the immortal Bunker Bean," would never do for the massive frame of Harry Under wood. Fortunately, one of the char acteristic dishes of the FIeur de Lis, one in great demand by it's patrons was a "beefsteak sandwich" a really toothsome piece of broiled steak be- tween two delicately Drowned slices of toast, with relishes on the side AS I decided that it was the only pOs- sihle dish for my companion, l real ized also that I had touched nothing but a cup of coffee since rising, so nliserably excited had I been over this task which Lillian had set me. I looked up at the sombre face of the waitress a face which, however,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
What is Castoria

Oil, Soothing It pleasant It contains otber substance.
 
 of Constipation Fltency Wind Co and Drha aayng Feversh
  of Food healthy sleep ldren'sP Panacea-The Mothers Friend. which  Allow but trihe ande endanger the health of Infants Chldren-Experence against Experiment. ~ L[SNe~I- signatur of
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Oranges
 Cereal with Milk
 Brown Mashed Potatoes
 Milk Biscuits
 Coffee
 Sardines
 Apple Cake
 Lemon Jelly
 Tea
 Potato So1p
 Roast Beef Caulifower Mashed Potatoes Lettuce French Dressing
 f;ice Pudding
 Coffee Brown Flashed Potatoes--C'hop ono heapirg pint of raw potatoes with enough clear salt pork (raW) to make four tablespoonfuls Put the pork in the frying pan (iron is best let it cook long enough to be gold en color. Then add the potatoes and fry to a light bro VII. Turn off all the surplus fat, spread the potatoes down flat. brown the under side, turn like an omelet. Serve not. Potato Soup-Ten potatoes, a SodS bone. one onion. seasoning Ot salt and pepper three quarts of water. Wash and pare the potatoes, cut into small pieces and when the water has come to boiling point, put them in with the bone. Boil for an hour and then ado seasoning. and, if liked a, sprig of parsley and half a carrot and half q i'trnip grated. Boil for another if teen minutes and serve very not.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, right from the farm, 55c doz Russell Bros, 301 Main St. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs. 55c dog. Russell Bros, 301, Main St. advt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Strictly fresh Connecticut cGgs. 51C doH Russell Bros, 3o1 Main St adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, 55c. Russell Bros - aHVt
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
BACK LIKE 4 BOARD?
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the awful agony of lame back. Don't wait till it ''passes off" It only comes back. Find the cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of the blad- der or kidneys are usually indicated by stiff lame back, wronching pains, lumbago, sciatica, nervousness, sleep lessness, tired, worn-out feeling, pain in the lower abdomen. These are na- ture's signals for help.
 Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges of pain or experience any of these symptoms, get busy at once. Go to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD MED- AL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported fresh every month from the labora- tories in Haarlem Holland. Pleasant adn easy to take. they almost instant ly attack the poisonous germs that are clogging up your system and bring quick relief
 For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by re- liable druggists in sealed packages. Three sizes Money back if they do not help you Ask for "GOLD MED- AL" and be sure the name "GOLD MEDAL" is on the box.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
SCHOOLS AND PIG.
 TURF SHOW CLOSED
To Prevent Spread of the Span iSh Influenza Which is Raging Over the County, on Advice of Physicians.

At a meeting of the school board held this afternoon, it was decided to act upon a recommendation of the board of health to suspend schools of the city indefinitely on account of the rapid spreading of the disease known as Spanish influenza. which is taking including the national army training camps where hundreds of new cases are reported each day, many cases terminating in pneumonia and num- Der of deaths resulting. The mayor has also ordered the picture show to close it's doors after tomorrow night. The schools will close this afternoon
 Superintendent C. M. Hirst in talk ing a census of the cases in the public schools of the city this morning dis covered that 30 per cent of the teach CTS and pupils are affected by the disease which brought about the ac- tion of closing.
 One of the precautions to be taken to avoid catching it is to open all doors and windows possible at night so that fresh air may circulate free ly Also keep the system cleaned out and the body in good condition. If these precautions are taken the dis ease will soon be nuder control.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
W. R. WHITE DIED AT
 TEXARk ANA LAST NIGHT

w. B. White, age 70 years, died at his home in Texarkana, Texas, last night at Il o'clock from paralysis.
 MT White was one of the pioneer settlers of Prescott and for number of years made this place his home. Some time ago he had an attack of paralysis and the second one came before he had fully recovered from the first, and he lived only a few days. never regaining consciousness.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. E. P. Gaines, of Beaumont, Texas Mrs. Rector Yocom, of Texarkana; and Mrs. r. J. Johnson of this city; one son, w. A. White of Sapulpa, Okla.
 The remains will arrive here to- morrow afternoon on Missouri Pa ciic train number s, 2:27, and be car ried to the First Presbyterian church where the funeral services will be conducted by Dr. Jno. (. Williams. Burial will be made in DeAnn ceme- tery immediately after the services.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
DON'T YOU DEED ONE NOW?

There are times when every person needs an old fashioned paysic Indi- gestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloat- ing, gas, constipation or other condi- tion arising from a mass of undigest- ed food in the stomach needs immedi- ate attention. Foley Cathartic Tab lets are mild and gentle. but sure in action. They cause no gripping. pain or nausea. They cleanse the bowels
 sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. Give stout people welcome light, free feeling, Sold everywhere. i
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
A REAI. BARGAIN

i0-acreS. ONE HALF of whfl ALFALFA land. located ? miles | town on public road, all under { wire fence and cross fenced same kind of material; all Openl acres in cultivation, balance pas' and meadow: comfortable 4-r' house; deep well, fine water galvanized casing. fair outoulldl For a short time can be haaI 2.O0O.0o. tf Moore and Martll
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies worked at the sewing room Wednesday,
 Mesdames Ira Gee, J. M Stripling, A. Guthrie, Geo. Peachey. Cleve Stiv- CTS, Joe R. Hamilton, L. F. Roberts. Dan Putnam, H. N Scott. Miss Laura Ward, Mrs. R. L. Blakely, captain Mrs. (. P. Arnold visitor.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Will every steward please take mo- tice of the stewards meeting to be held Friday evening. at s o'clock. It is very important for every member of the board to be present. as we are to organize for the winding up of this conference year-Pastor
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
BLACK SPANISH JACK

Just arrived from Illinois registered Black Spanish JACK sale or trade at a bargain. M00' Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03

Gu account of the existing condi- tions the program announced for Friday, Oct. 4th, at the high school by the Improvement Association. has been postponed. Another date will be appouOcad lato,-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-03
WOOD FOR SALE

l7-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 12O. Philadelphia Mill ing Company. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
CALL FOR MEETING
TO LAY PLANS FOR
SCOUT SEED DRIVE

Boy Scout troops and patrol lead
ers will meet with the scout com
missioner on Friday at 1:2G p. m.
to receive instructions and arrange
for the great national conservation
campaign for collecting fruit pits
and nut shells to produce carbon for
gas masks needed by the soldiers
and Red Cross workers on the Elan
ders and France fronts.
Auto parties, hay rides and hikes
are included in the plans for gath
ering peach pits and nut shells, The
scout commissioner and scoutmas'
ters appeal to auto owners to volun-
teer the use of cars and trucks when
needed for auto parties Housekeep-
ers, hotel, restaurant and storekeep-
ers are asked to save the nut shells
and fruit pits. A Boy Scout will call
for them. Arthur Ersland has charge
Of the business district. Full infor-
nation may be had by calling him
at phone ia. The home districts
are in charge of the scoutmasters
and troops