davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Hard Year For All Kinds
of Fruit and Vegetables

This winter with the exceptional
ly heavy SHOWS has done as much to-
ward making the high price of
fruits and vegetables as any thing
else. All the green goods used in
this part of the country at this time
of the year had to be shipped here
from southern points. With railroad
traffic tied up and the snow adding
to the difficulties, it is a hard propo-
sition to get anything into the mar
ketS.
This of course makes prices high
er, for a good bit of the goods is
perishable and unless gotten. to the
markets on schedule time is an al
most total loss. Everyone connected
with the green goods business are
doing their part to make the best of
an unprecedent bad weather.
The Allison Hill Provision Com
pany, who handled a large supp V of
fruits and vegetables, are trying to
keep on hand every thing that is in
season and are Offering them as low
priced as possible. This is one of the
main features of this store, low
prices. Not only on certain days, but
everyday. Besides fruits and green
goods they handle a full line of
staple and fancy groceries. Their
store is located just east of Nine
teenth street, on Derry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Big Season Ahead Fer
All Kinds of Auto,

Nineteen eighteen promises to be
a redletter year in the automobile
industry. The regular auto show has
come and gone, yet it has left its
mark in the minds of the people
showing them that the automobile is
here to stay and then some. While
there have been no radical changes in
any of the eighteen models, most all
cars have added a few improve
ments.
The little ole Ford" is still hold
ing its own on the center of the
stage. Connected with its low "frs,
cost" the cost of operating is a de-
cided figure in many sales of this
car. Every one is acquainted with
the merits of the Ford. 1t is moi
necessary to say anything but
FORD about these little cars and
an avenue of many accomplishments
looms up in the mind of the person
10 Whom you may be talking. From
maine TO California and from Florida
10 washington, these cars are daily
grinding out records for Endurance
that are hard to equal in cars twice
their size and cost.
Brook Weigle is the New Cumber
land dealer for these cars. He is very
enthusiastic about the outlook for
the coming season and advises ali
VINO are contemplating PURCHASING
one OF them tb put in their order a,
the earliest date possible in order
to insure delivery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
The Demand For Milk Is
Still on the Increase

Milk, as universal food product,
will never go into the discard. The
demand is, and always will be large
There are many uses for milk; cook
ing, food for babies, drink, butter
and many others that make it an
absolute necessity. A little milk
added to this or that article of food
makes it palatable where otherwise
a person would hardly relish it.
The milkman who conducts his
own dairy farms has the advantage
over other milkmen inasmuch as he
has in his control, the supply as
we'll as being able to keep the milk
in more sanitary condition.
Cleanliness is next to Godliness" is
an adage that has appeared fire.
quently and this surely applies TO
milk. 1t is an absolute necessity
that milk be handled under the most
sanitary conditions.
John S. Kramer, of the Willow Dale
Dairy, has his own farm and the
best stock obtainable. His milk and
cream is rich IN nutriment. Babies
grow fat on this milk and it makes
a good healthy drink for the grown
ups. Mr.. Kramer delivers to all
parts of the city. A large number
of customers can readily testify that
the grade of milk produced blythe
Willow Dale Dairy can hardly be
beaten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Fresh Meats Are
Big Flesh Builders

Strictly fresh meats are more OF
a nutriment to the healthy body than
a good many people imagine. They
help to put real flesh on the bones
and make a person feel more
healthy and full of life..
Usually when a person does with
out meat for any length of time, il
is noticeable. Vegetarians think they
can eliminate meat entirely, but
very few people have taken up that
course of diet yet.
One thing a person should do is
to be very careful about the fresh
ness of the meat they buy and the
sanitary condition under which it is
sold. The government not so long
ago passed law compelling all
butchers to screen the meat on
counters while offering it for sale
Most butchers do this.
Lafferty Brothers. of Hummels-
town, with a stall in the Chestnut
street market, take a great deal OF
pride in the sanitary condition oi
the meat they handle. They sell only
the best grades and connected with
keeping it under the best possible
conditions, they offer the public the
best on the market. Theik stall mum.
Der in the Chestnut street market
is No. So. Besides fresh meats they
sell all kinds of smoked meats
Their prices are consistent with the
lowest on the market for the same
grade of goods. Most people ap-
preciate the fact that we'll kept
sanitary meats are the kind to buy
and Lafferty Bros, fill the bill in
this respect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Coal Keeps on Burning
in Spite of Shortage

It's a funny thing how your coal
pile will keep on getting smaller
and smaller, these days isn't it? And
the coal man says, "I won't be able
to make deliveries for at least three
or four days and maybe not then"
The fellow that can laugh is the
fellow who has Savir stove lids.
for these little accessories to the
standard kitchen range are great
coal savers. They are warranted to
save almost fifty per cent. of the
coal usually used in an ordinary kit
chen stove.
This lid is not unlike other stove
lids, except that they are a little
thicker and are mechanically ad-
Justed to make a different kind of
draft. 1t causes all the gases to be
consumed; not about half. Phe
burning of all the gases in the coal
makes less ashes and less work.
But the saving of the coal is the
one big feature of these lids. They
are not new feature on the mar
ket, but have been tried out and
proved to be all that is claimed for
them.
George w. Conner. 72O Race
Street, is the distributor for these
lids for this territory. He makes
practical demonstrations at your
home and IS glad to show anyone
Just what these lids will do. A phone
call or a postcard will bring him
and the rest is up to you. These
lids are not expensive and they will
earn their price in a short time by
the coal they save.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Sugar Scarcity Has
@ Not Yet Been Lifted

The sugar famine that has been
prevalent all over the country, is as
bad now if not worse than it has
been since early fall. 1t is almost
impossible to get granulated, while
the cheaper grades, such as erystall-
lied and soft white sugar, are al
most as scarce.
f. r. Anderson, who sells home
made candies at Fifteenth and
Derry streets, and at stall No. 50 in
the Chestnut street market, is still
making the usual kind of candies,
but does not know how long he will
be able to do so.
Those people who have purchased
candy from him in the past will still
find him at the same old places Mr..
Anderson hopes to be able to carry
a larger stock as soon as conditions
will permit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
An Advertisement
Can Not Say 1t All

When reading an advertisement
many people think that what the ad
contains, says all there is to be said
about the store and products that
the merchant is advertising. This is
impossible. for to do so would re-
quire many inches of space and
would be tiring to the reader. The
merchant usually says just little In
his ad to let the people know what
he has to offer them.
Charles A. Banks in his adver-
tisement offers fresh opened oysters
and fresh fruits and vegetables. Yet
he says nothing about the good quail
ity of the. products he handles for
that is unnecessary. The fact re-
mains, however, that the quality is
A No. l. Fresh shipments every day
are received and only the best grade
of goods are purchased. This assures
the buyer that the goods are strict
ly fresh and good quality. Mr.. Banks
is located at the corner of Fourth
and Boyd streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Many Sweaters Being
Made For Soldiers

1t is getting to be very COM
mon thing when in stepping into
the average home to see some female
member of the family working with
khaki-colored yarn, forming all
kinds of good, warm things for our
boys at home and abroad. The lady
who cannot knit these days is behind
the times, but there are many of
them, for the simple reason that a
great many people think knitting is
extraordinarily hard. This is de-
cidedly not so for even little girls
seven years of age have learned to
handle the needles the same as many
grown person.
George r. Nauss, of Steelton, who
conducts an Art Needle Work shop,
says of knitting: 'It is one of the
easiest arts to acquire that 1 know
of. And once learned a person new
er forgets it and would not give up
their knowledge for a good bit. 1t is
one of the most fascinating things
person can do. Especially at this
time, when every one is making
things for the Red Cross, does this
knowledge come in handy. To make
sweater is as easy for the average
lady as 1t is to cook a meal. And
it is learned a lot quicker"
Mr. Nauss, in connection with
selling all kinds of yarn and fancy
work, teaches knitting of all kinds.
There is no additional charge for
this when a person buys their yarn
at his store. For instance. If you are
thinking of making a sweater and
are not quite sure that you know
how, buy your yarn from Mr.. Nauss
and he will gladly show you all the
different stitches necessary to COM
plete it. And any time during the
course of making the sweater, if you
get stuck. you can go to Mr.. Nauss
and he will show you just where you
have made your mistake and help
you out.
His store is located at the corner
of Front and Pine streets, Steelton.
| All cars stop in front of his door.
All kinds of yarn, fancy needle
work., handkerchiefs, ETC., can be
purchased there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Milk Is Liquid Life;
Drink More of 1t

Good fresh milk contains q great
deal of nourishment and to drink
plenty of it may mean an additional
ten years to your life. Doctors rec
ommend milk to people whose health
is falling and many are those who
have been successfully built up by
simply drinking a glass of milk each
day.
There are different kinds of milk,
the same asthere are different grades
OF bread, or different grades of meat
The best that is obtainable is none
too good. When buying milk, a per-
son should always take into consid-
GRAFTON where 1t comes from and
the way 1t is handled before it fl
nally reaches the home. Too much
care and consideration in the hand
ling of milk and cream is an un-
known quantity, yet there are many
milkmen who take a great deal of
pride IN their equipment and the
cleanliness with which they distrib-
ute the milk.
The stock from which the milk
comes has to be carefully tended
and the barns well taken care of.
Most up-to-date milkmen have con-
crete floors and modern sanitary
methods to use in their dairy barns.
Good healthy, we'll contented stock
produce the best grades of milk and
that is the kind that should be used
by the sick persons as we'll as the
well ones. Milk is the universal food
for babies and for this reason good
judgment in choosing your milkman
is essential.
Ryder Bros. of Lemoyne have a
sanitary creamery and take a great
deal OF pains in the handling of the
milk and cream that passes through
their establishment. They have all
the modern and up-to-date equip
ment known to the dairy trade. The
milk they sell comes only from the
best Guernsey and Holstein stock
and is carefully handled from the
time it leaves the farm until it
reaches your door
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land ONCE At Denver. Colorat
R>A - NO00

U. s. Land Of6ce q DenveT. CotoSado
Peh IL 1918
Notiee u hereby even that Albeit c. voa Posell.
whoever and heir a Katie M1chmss Won FoseI de-
ceased. Of Siiso Colo. who on November Z. 1914:
:. 81 nj, VI ST. s.e,sa s ist. ; and Sec.
ton I. fownship 9 n. Ranss 60 w.. 8 p n. has
filed notice Of intention 10 make final TIRES year
proof TO establish claim to the land above described
before U. S. Commissioner Clyde l. StanIey. II
keota. Colo. on the II day Al April 1918.
Caimant names Witnesses: Arthur L4ChaRelle.
Peter Hozkeman. Elmo w Edison and Alma kuEtz
al Of keots. Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-01
stat. Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

Lucas County, @.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner OF the firm Of y. J.
Cheney 4 CO.. doing business in tho
City OF Toledo. County and State afore.
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day Of Deem.
Der, A. D. 1855. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken intern.
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-01
WIN: PENN u HOTEL
18th and California Streets, Denver.

18th California Streets, .
tanning cold
private telephone In Furnishings the best
o
princaldygoos shopping eenter conveniently located
NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR Is CENTS PER
DAY for $40 for people Rooms with
bath Sl0 for person. 81 for
Write full FREE BUS
the Hotel -
the Welcome Arch direct
Y. N. wEIDENsAUL, Prop WALLACE P. DOTY Mr.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-01
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
items Of Interest to tho People Of
Keota and Vicinity

Herman E. Meyers, former deputy
county clerk Of Weld county. has been
released on parole by federal authori-
ties, on condition that he shall not
continue to reside in Weld county.
He was arrested three weeks ago.
charged with wrongfully aiding drafted
men to secure exemption. and it was
later found that he was IN alien enemy.
having never become . naturalized
citizen.
Some Jersey heifers. to freshen early.
for sale At SIS each. White Pearl po-
tatoes Of extra quality and absolutely
free of scab for the three years have
grown them. 81. so per cwt. At the cellar.
At Hightower. Brooks Stanley. Keota.
Colo. or call At Keota News Office il
you wish to arrange for delivery. 62tf
Rev. Frank Gray was . Greeley visit
or Friday and Saturday going on from
there to Ault. Colo. to conduct his Sun
day morning preaching services.
Dedication service at the new Bsp-
fist church has been postponed from
the Bird to Sunday. March 10. because
Of frost in the concrete walls.
Miss Lillian Gleasman took m Smile
b Ike last Friday when she went to spend
the week end with Miss Leota Splitter
who teaches the Dake school.
DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Fowler. Mrs. C.
NJ. Robb. Miss Gladys Robb and Effie
Rowray were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Award.
Paul Bradford and Misses Amy and
Wilma Simms and Mae Smith motored
to Fort Morgan. Colo. Saturday night
to attend . dance.
Ford touring car. new last August
and in Al condition. with accessories.
immediate delivery At $A75. Inquire At
News Office.
The Eaton Ranch near Briggsjale
bought q. 600 lbs. of seed rye from the
Keota Farmers Elevator last week.
Attend the closing -out sale At the D.
E. Byrne place. So miles northeast Of
KeOta. Wednesday,. March 6.
A local order Of the Tribe Of Ben Hur
has been organized at New Raymer.
with twenty-five members.
The Red Cross met Tuesday with
Mrs. H. e. Rhoadarmer and accom-
plished considerable work.
w. E. Scott and family spent Sunday
with their daughter. Mrs.. Clifford Davis
and family Of Sligo. Colo.
Tommy Bucher who has been very
sick with pneumonia the last week 10
very much improved.
Pound paper. envelopes. tablets. type
writer papers and box stationery at the
News Office.
DR.. b. l.. Fowler. dentist. will be
in Keota the nrst seven days Of each
month. Il
Jim Forell went to Sligo today to
work for G. N. Phillips during the sum-
mer.
S. w. Fox went to Cheyenne Tues
day for . few days visit with his fami.
ly.
DR.. Olson took Mrs. Henry Wells to
Greeley Tuesday to have IN operation.
ROLAND Rumsey was . Sunday eve
ming dinner guest Of Miss Amy Simms.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03

county alozg the lines indicated above
you are asked TO make your wants
known to the chairman Of the COM
mittee and your case will be immed-
lately placed in the hands OF the
proper person on the committee for
attention. 1t is understood also that
everything will be in strict confidence.
At the close of each month report
of our work is sent to headquarters
at Washington.
Already there have been appeals
for help, and they have been answer
ed To meet the appeals that will
doubtless come jim increasing num-
bers as the war progresses we will
need funds. Some funds have come
in VIE appeal to the people Of
Berkeley county for funds with which
to do this work. What you give will
be made a par. Of the Relief De-
partment" of the local Rel Cross
Chapter and from there will be paid
out to meet the bills incurred. Make
all contributions to Mrs. ]. G. e.
Sponseller, Treasurer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
MR.. PHILIP MUTH
DIES SUDDENLY
i,,ontinued From Page One)

At,10 o'clock last night he felt COM
paratively well and was in his usual
good spirits. He had been complain
ing for some time. and it is also
thought he had not recovered from
the shock caused few weeks ago
by the death of his uncle, the late
George Ryneal. Jr, OF this city. His
sisters, Mrs. M G.. Grove, Misses
Lizzie and Lula Muth left this after
noon for the bereaved home in Wash
ington. Another sister. Mrs. Henry
Hooge, resides in Roanoke, Va, and
his only surviving brother is Mr..
George F. Muth, with whom he was
associated in business under the firm
name Of George F. Muth & Co., of
Washington. He Is also survived by
his widow formerly Miss Sites. Of
Pennsylvania, and one son, Philip e.
Muth, Jr. 1t Ia very likely that the
funeral Enlightenment will occur in
Washington. d nGiN Mrsniet'st
Mr. Muth was son Of the late
Philip Muth. He was born nearly 81
years ago in the stone house on West
King street just west of the Journal
building, and went to Washington
when a young man with his uncle,
Mr.. Ryneal. to which business he and
his brother and cousin, Mr.. Charles
Phillips, succeeded some years since.
He was an active member of ST.
Paurs Lutheran Church. of that city,
Cor twenty years or more. serving as
secretary of the Sunday school, and
was also a member of the Masonic
fraternity.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
DARkEN YOUR
N GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an
Even Dark Shade.

If your hair is white, gray streak
ed, prematurely gray, thin, silver or
iron gray, falling or stragly, just ap.l
ply La Creole Hair Dressing to hair
and scalp at night. In day or so
all your gray hair Hurns a beautiful
even dark shade without even a trace
OF gray ala Creole revives the CO.
Tor glands OF the hair, thus producing
in your hair that natural, tartalizing
lustre, softness, fullness and that
beautiful even dark shade to your
entire head of hair, such as you used
to have Try La Creole. WE guar
aritee results or your money back.
La Creole is harmless and no dye,
and is the only hair preparation that
tevives the color glands. Sold by
drug stores or sent prepaid for $1.20
by Van vleet Drug Company. Mem.
phis, Tenn Get a bottle of La Gre.
OLE today and have dark, soft, abund
ant itresses again. (Advt.) sa s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
Highly concentratedI It Is More
Powerful, Cheaper Too, and Goes
Twice As Far.

Il suffered for years with various
troubles. seemed all rundown and
failing fast. imagine it was stom-
ach trouble and liver principally that
brought on all the complications that
came later 1 tried several doctors
and sent away To Buffalo, n Y, but
their medicine did me no good. In
digestion, sour. bitter eruptions from
my stomach. Flatulence, biliousness,
torpid liver. weak and nervous feel
ing, headaches, poor blood and ca
tarrh OF long standing, head noises
and aches and pains until honestly
when look back at those months
and months Of suffering wonder
hcw stood II all. Trying to keep
/ store and look cherefui with such
ailments Juggling and pulling you
down is awfully hard. ] owe my re-
lief to salesman who walked In
zone day when was suffering par
ticularly bad and he told me about
Atid Iron Mineral He had been
troubled the same way was UNI
til he took Acid Iron Mineral and so
on his recommendation started TAX
ing this great remedy. ] took three
bottles and it did me world Of
good. / felt better than have in
years. | am blessed with wonderful
health and strength thanks to Aim
IA and now weigh $50 pounds, while
before taking 1t | had almsot given
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-03
EAST MATTER FOR MEN
WOMEN TO BUILD UpNTRENGTH
According to This Lady Who Reganed Her Weight Found
New Strength and vigor In lust Ordinary iron Remedy

up ever being well and strong again.
praise it because I'm sure there
can be no medicine on the market
today that will beat Acid Iron Min
eral,' enthusiastically states Mrs. e.
Short, Of Van Dyke. Va.
Anyone, by taking a few drops Of
Acid Iron Mineral mixed in wates
two or three times dag can be bene-
fitted wonderfully IT is just plain,
highly concentrated natural iron. It
is more powerful and cheaper than
weaker prepared pills or preparations
containing iron as the chief medici-
nal cement Everyone knows iron
is good for the blood and whole sys-
TEN, building people up almost like
magic. The reason is plain To
make rich blood you must have iron.
Without rich. red blood your strength
leaves you, blood gets ciogged very
often with uric acid causing rheuma-
tlsm troubles and the whole system
becomes weakened and run down.
4 Being very powerful few drops
in a glass Of water makes dose. II
Is sold only In original bottles under
| "A-I-M" trademark on the bottle and
carton. This is your guarantee of
| fill strength and quality. Most
druggists have it and a twelve ounce
bottle costs but a dollar and is a
splendid investment if the reader is
in search OF something to cleanse
build up and strengthen the system
Pallid, yellow compilations soon disap
pear II the thousands of users of the
past thirty years are to be believed
IGet bottle today. Il