davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

Owing to the high price Of paper, ink, labor and the other essentials
necessarylto the publication OF a newspaper, and the recent advance in the
postal rate, we find it impossible % longer continue the publication OF our
papers at the old rate O S1o0 per year, and after careful consideration nave
decided to advance the rate TO $500 per year, payable strictly in advance,
and to take effect on October 4, 1918.
Until that date subscriptions will be accepted at the old rate, but not
for more than one year.
Subscribers whose term of subscription is about to expire, or viii *
pe shortly after the date set for change, may avail themselves of thu OPP
portunity 10 renew 1t the old price, but M subscription will be received
unless it reaches US before October 4 1915.
Send your subscriptions direct TO the office and receipts TO- same will
be mailed You.
SYMPHONIES, BY 1. a. Andrepont Publisher.
ST. LANDRY CLARION, BY n. 5odemuHer, Bus. Mgr
opetousas, La, July 20, 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
arsenic

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malariai germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria MOSQUITO. Price Soc.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

B66 cures BY removing the cause.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
TO QUA SUBSCRIBERS N THE PUBLIC

Entered 4 the Postoffice at opelousas, La as secondclass
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

6ee cures Chills and Fevers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
Sec aaoois-lf Peel
e'fs 'Tais Corn y

sages 3e i. nioobh as the
I'm OF goar Land.
Tbs corn never crew taat Gets
- viii not get. # never iTritates
he flesh, makes y ur toe sore.
ust t1l 4rops Of "Get5-tt' and
r~restoi the corn-pain vanishes.
lIo1tly You can peel t1a ceII right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
F XCE99 PROFITS
TAXE5RANGE
80 To 00P. {,

WASHINGTON. JuIy @6.--'Th" SrT.dH
ated excess profits lax - :r""I - -
so pcrcru; no u"; neon" beyond ~
eurpt,onS practically was ;.dvH;"i !"";'%
in final furm by ti:r Hons Ways An"
means COMMITTEE. thereby r':t'%inS '",
--.ntariv. aE-.rrl.r; r-:ga.i yesterday.
1he cn,rm;ttc also decided nH"u TIC -,n:t,H
snnr;",,. .X.,nu;irn al $-""n :i!> '"n
u.rcrnr %. IN" :iHlruHt =: invested cap
ital as tentatively d"c;'!"H ;'S''TAt!
Adjournment WIS ;ak"a 10y II" c"iH;"''
re-. uu,!l Monday when taxation az tNN-
urieS. estimated by HI. '"""SETy ;N g:
able o; raising s@.H0h.""".o'' VIII Z"
considered -.
pccted 20 b. rc;ncG!,d by H." c"@in',-
ices action ,ota= II rrf';2!inS S'tt;"a
Of The 1->scut r"v"Tu," Law. IT, cur
viii! o., TIKI; III" cNc"SS N:"t!:S Kan "t''!..:
y;dual% and partnerships. IN; ";iiE I"
.o-po-at;oa$ IndsvlhUa!s a'iG pIS'M
sh;rs will - AMPLY r"a'h"'' ,hE""SH
the normal and SurtaX provisions a. 'aS
Thc cnn,r,i:;se decided "a ""t;:n sub
stan,:anv t.,c sam" ;.Nt -; 't't:'It'tl IN
vested and u;h"- d"t!n:;."aS itN ;'!' IN
the present Et", rh"r" ma h," SHs
gnStionS thu. Invested ca3!;l Sa''E!H ~; =,
iclude borrowed mu::''E ~" good VIII
tald other Conscientious.
While not definitely deciding IN"
sruattev. a ru;lJorty al HI committee was
Favorable, to :. provision :hat IN no c;. cas-,
Should thu excess profits tax Need
sixty percent o. the MT .acon'' Nor b"
less than zen percent % t1e H.; income
in the case Of corporations WIKI Il capt.
tai exceeding s26h 300 Common carriers
and public utility corporations who's"
rates ar subject ~ regulations ~ I'd
er7al. state or DruniCtl..; government
we're excepted rom the I'm percent
minimum. because the committee r.,
.yarded such rates as already regulated
10 a low. income basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Charges Againt the
Gasoline Producers
Denounced as Untrue

ITTNTIEGTON. July c6.-Chavactcr-
! Eng the federal trade COMMISSIONS
charge tina; production Of Gasoline Was
bc,ns rur;ai!rd IN order /" MAINTAIN
high profit AZ frankly untrue hn6 vi,
lust" \. e. Bedford. chairman "i w"
National Petroleum war Scrtic" comm,
trc srcak.nC before III" closing mr.
.rG OF lhr West Virginia Natura! t'.,'
Producers Association. said h" ";'ntca ~
rcfuic the. charr" with all the lndisna-
;lon with which | an carah!..
Another feature ~ III" closing SOS
sion va. tive election of officers whl'h
resulted rs follows:
Trrd raul Gr"eScup. Charleston. pres
dent: Joseph Nrstcr Whr"!InG.. Vic"
president. and Edwin Robinson. FAIR
mont. ec.ctary-trrasur"r.
Directors :or the ASSOCIATION were
elected as follows:
o. l.. Swartz. Fairmon;: J. +. Trairor.
Salem; James rltzsrrnld. Weston: II. y.
Wallace. Charleston. and J. e.. StittWest
Union.
Tho DrohibItIonists hold the edge in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
WOOL REVIEW

BOSTON. Guly @G.--ThN C"mn," 7r!h!
fs,lll.tit, tomorrow WILL SOY. with III
prospec; a.: ;Ii;,.. The -"E"rnln"n;S w""s
nlan is being worked OK; efficiently hut
ther. arr still rSif..: points 70 h.
worked. Wool i r"tuiH-; forward rap
idly from thN VS. and - being Valued
as fast aS i.rSSiI!'. ard w:th SURPRISING!
l,,l. c"mpT,,fr: from ::':,:t"t;"'t"r"rS
"SIarut:ctu:r,-S ~. HudII.;' til "ut-
look for v>,.,i S,.ruii"~ fn- civilian 'hH-
ric*,. ANYTHING bat rh... rtUl IL fac 81
the tre,n"rtr,:S demand Tor n.inarE
fabrics which - Increasing steadily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

NOR. carefully composed. than an en-
l"usIlr rrpHSt IN Il Firth aNrnu" tea
room. Tn" ri'h lady and h"r American
-:arSt sat down ami atr Il with the ElrlS
from tn munitions factory "A BLOCK
away. nnd W enjoyed il as much as
l:v"ry American woman knows The
i"tuItIully "mhr,.Grr"d French nnd'T-
""ar. %hI"h over her - rhlh"r rAp',h-
SIvr hrli IN France could ON" b. puF-
cha>,pI for Iirll. Tn" i'trIS ""hii"
SAILS" hrf"r, ,h.. war ~aS h" trad"
: '."u, IT ;hr !"ar f"r women. Eat what
. c,.iv wrIn"n took into consideration when
{ l.ulin- !h!~ lovely underwear so rh"nrlE
! vas lhn, Tia w"In'n Wh" mad" tn" gar
u..u'* rrr"!Nri aprnIlnHly l"w wages
: Tor Their work.
! tn" underwear WAS mad" by women
. wnrkin, .; h"nr. I'r'I" kept them
> frrtu i.:iiIIi h~nI". ami h"Sid"S. th''rc
, were. often Young children IL care for.
! Sm Tho h"nrw"rk' r. t"Il'd far INTO he
: nIGht. S"W!n& AMI 'ubr"ldcrinS The
dainty thinks thai w"r'' I" ah"rn IN"
soft h'"I!"S 81 rl"h"r women. For th"iF
i l"n.. tell they "il"m received loss than n
{ franc Il day.
Have Union Now.
| mt Ia. WuIuan who vas chiefly re-
: S;",rIsii, for TIA" alienation "T THIS
! E-,ar blot "u III" civilization "f France.
: li,r unun" - Mnr NI"l.t. and 81" has
I,;"I,L !."r hir !" thu problems IF 'h''
I'rur. n much it' sam" wh"l"-h"n ri"d
: way ~. lam" NddnluS .ILlra Lalhr"p.
; l.rll"ln Wa1d aud "ihcr we'll known
, American w"Iu"m haE,. l.lk" them :'h-
lives with IA" poor.
! TIN, rr"hl.n - Iur home worker was
! long hrr rhmt ur"IIHr". and since the
! war :i' has srr..,'lr'! IL having: MN
: ,iuulu Wa.;, law passed through The
! t'r,u, il ''hamI"r az D"ruII"s and tho
! Senate. .I!rna !" The women VII" work
:,i h'u' ir,.r "r as tIrm''S ~ much as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
First Million Paid
For Thompson Lands

Uv1ONTOWN. Pa. July c6--Th" first
,nayu,ent OF the 5000. ono for tn" pur-
; chase Of coal lands for J. Y. TcHtnN-
sons creditors '1orrutt.>r was !r'a' her"
Yesterday when $lhhchoh was PAID pE
! +he II Z Frlck coke company.
Additional Payments tor II" Sam
! amour, will b.. mad" daily until N!''
: whole amount "a paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

ia tuls city. Tn" annual convention "f
Iic ry-;hian Sisters viii br held at tn"
Same iim". TN Tic night ut August IS
Il ceremonial session will h'. held by IN"
Dramatic order. Kn,rhts ~ kh"rassan.
T.. ". Bush - Huntington. viii h.
elected grand chancellor. /" succ""a
.'ud-" lanes ". Robinson. ri this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
FRENCH WOMEN 10y AL
TO NATION AND FAMILY I;
ARISTOCRATS AT WORK
Gys Of Middle and Working Glasses Who Formerly Made
Dainty Lingerie Now Toll in Overs3is In Sluht
lions Factories For Sake Of France

of France learn TIA; n" H1st low"
and allegiance OF thor hearts III"
lives IS due their country. They never
rIr-": TIA: lesson.
do not know VIII" ever :nF"Ni'"
the fiction ;ha: French w"ln'h az
no: maternal i IS tru" that th''E II"
not, rs Il ru!r. hsv" many ch'i"r'''
but ;ha: is c;..st!" understood when ono
s,uiicN French ,crup:l;c and social CON-
d:t!uas. in all families OGtS'd" tn "hN'
earning class .hc .&ri children must u"
provided with Gowrics. l, IS n" Gus
tn;u. and = drWcvinSS girl hL; = h!!..' w =.
tir:lr getting married. Ai''' u!'i, -.
French lnH. ;ll "h'l!r"n inh"Ti' '"'i''',!
th..tr parrut:' estate. Land h"l1inES rs
a r;.lr. ar, very n",tr-:tt". hnG u 'h'''
w"rr many Children X would i"' I'',
DoSy.b.. u educlir and cuu!p ih'n l"t
Women Ruled Homes.
7, has newer been th,,.c'i%t"In. hs WIN
us for atrl$ "'r IN" midHl" 'it>N". :,
: r,r.. thrrr Living. InlIl very r'''"r'!|
thn Jun" file. IN" y""nS. u"in'iE'','
! .-?rl. hardly ever won't ont ui""'"'@ '''
! Tn t.rttn,y-pr Of our American COLI -
bred tennis playing. lnd"r"uH' nr S'I
; 2IIuunr;ln!: girl did not "Aist ~ TN, y,
I'M one iI,-tl Of IA" |"nil" r'H'''
! r..rcn girl was InarriaE" AMI = i''l'" ,
/ NuI IN IA" home %hr h'cAti" r'a'
Thrnroticaily all women ~" I"'w"rS
, in their ru;n-s. Tn" power a.: 'n'
: rr, u,.h Wifi uud muih'r rs NJ; tn''r' !
, cal il is real /; i! l"Gaii':rd. y rr'"' a., :,
rn;.n who docs r". consult ms W., "
every business mai',T 81 IN, ~,
4 son VIII" docs not refer all his ~
! friru to his mothers c";iS!i"rh'!"n /" !
/ haG qon. I-nicr Fr'"w.i, !tW III" amy
,, r'unr,. which includes n';Ir r. IA ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
FRU1T-HEARTS CHEWING GUM

l'rur,-il.n-iS =; N" original fruit ila-
Nur"d Ih.N!rE Gum with candy coat
INK. lis driIc!ru$. BUY u packaEc tn
dI!---.'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

HTNTINGT0S. July -6.-C"ntracts
have boon ici 10 a Chicago !irm. for the
erection Of new shops and other im-
provrmcnist 20 cost 100000. Al the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad shops here.
Work will start at once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

i.LkIN.; lHlv -. \. l.. Iim=. Tor -
years comm ''f"d with ~" Elkius IA
l.ru1l tank. ha~ !"n.n appointed nSSl~-
lnut rn;I"""I bank ..Nanii": f"r n"
@tih i";irrr! Preserve. district. with head
t:IIr''r- D.. I,"Grn"ui. VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

rT.AEKSRlE,i. July c6.--fr"7ara-
;inns ar" ,imicr way for I'll" annual con-
vcnti"n II tn" West Virginia grand
Lodge OF l'ythlans. August IS and ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

Tho prohibitionists hold the edge in
the Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
women Take Charge.

N-non IL" Germans inrrI"l r'7'h"r'
.Tr...Ic. in 11li wh~u most g -" m"r
! v"r.. So. ~ HwiE M" -" "!.h'Iu.;. '"'
! ,,n,n,n nsS;:n",! ~" hu"'l"n not "T'T 90
, family -" bat &C community II" ID
we'll 0r'"n ~" G'.rnan ""'nn'n'' T. :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

TIM trades md professions. Th"| ma
20; Gr.nand".! -" vote" l;ut N" var NJ :
hrcu"lrt Sr,r; changes INT" French Ill.,
and thu worn II nr Frame" will never
again b." - t,t"" wcr" before. TN'f 700
y,ue, RI ol: AMI work. They must ~.
c.-- .fc. Responsibilities - political l.''.
-rh,.. mus: surjaI;z" ;hrjr ur;:''"ii',! l"N".
m. LIZ. l.--,n,. .Li.rrlN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Elmer and Nina johnson. 1869
Military avenue. girl; Clarence and Ger
trude Adair, 351S Jones ST., boy; Wallace
aud Pansy Whitehead. 4755 No. Gath ST..
boy: Walter ana Susie McCune. 1928 No.
10th st boy; Herman and Madeline
Smith, hospital. boy: Carl ard Mary
Ellison. 452S No seth Ave, girl: Frank
and Helen Armstrong. 2731 No. card St.
girl: William and Dora Refs. 1928 South
g4th St, girl; John and Sophia Sedlik.
1888 South S9th St, boy; William and
Edith Hackett. 1925 Hugo St, boy:
Abraham and Sarah SAKE, 3214 Cass St..
girl; Frank and Pearl Alberts, 43S South
se4th ST., girl; Henry and Will-Edd Lutz.
2a07 Farnam St. boy; Harvey and Emiley
Houston, 1884 Charles ST.. girl Bohumil
Sand Loie ourada, 52l7 South 29nd St:
boys Clarence and Mary Jones. 4245 Lake
ST. ~ny: August and Blanche Petersen.
5000 South 18th St, girl
Deaths--Laccy E. Peyton, 56, 1909 Far
cam ST.; Margaret H. Blackmore, II, Sl5
So. s4th ST.; Henry s, Susmann, Al 1876
No. 5Sth ST.; Andrew Barnett, 50, 1924
No 2lst St; Leninia c. Benford, "a. hos
pltal; Theresa NJ. Van Camp. 494, hospital;
Frederick w, Nuemann, SIS. hospital; Peter
Andreson. 81. 3223 Pacific St.. Berdi A.
I Scott. sS 1888 No. 18th ST.: John w
fnffy, 7S, 4704 No. 40th Ave; George F.
$E95daxd. 4. 1926 No card ST.; Robert E.
alESx 81. z2o9 Ohio St; Perley f. Brooks,
<323 South 24th st. Louis F. Glynn.
M North 17th St; Edward Masilka.
14( south 18th St; Luther Reed. 70.
N Minnie Stamp, IS, hospital; Wal
S&ve6, S6, 2sth and U ST.; Amanda
i6x. rs. 464 Douglas St: Minnie
5s hospital; Vernon B. Bates. TO-.
<ty st.: Bessie r. Holmes 81,
p&neer St.; Richard Shealey. a..
11t III Ave; Mrs. J. D. Lund. 49,.
&y Ave; Charles d. Pamp, go.
3&x I'll: Carlyle S. Dewey 81.
MN ~: Nellie De MARITIME. s..
~ IL. /; Charles Peters, 80 hos
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.
For Sale,
O OuNs
REAL BARGAIN

REAL BARGAIN
My son Is still engaged in military
services and has four horses and mares,
true honest workers s and years old,
$500 to 5000 pound teams. Two sets
harness. Unable to care for them and
must sell. 2226 Mason st. Block south
Leavenworth.
FOR SALE-3 pure bred Duroc bears,
weight ESQ $40 each. Call Ralston 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFES.

Lewis Balcombe to Soren Sorensen,
18th st, 24O feet south Of Wort
ST., east side. Ox12SS5....s ago
Frank w Carmichael and wife to
Harker Co. Mayberry Ave, l17s
feet west Of AID St, north side,
Frank W. Carmichael and wife to
Barker Co, Mason st, As feet west
OF AID st, north side 45xl0S.
Bessie Holder and husband to Sarah
Kingrey. southwest corner SSH
and F. 4. and Mo. Pac. Ry.. look
i2o -....... .............,.......s aloe
Hugh H. Harper and wife to Chris
tina Ahlback, 42d st, so feet
north OF Decatur St. west side, 80
x2O ,....... INSTRUMENTATION. 500
Flora R. Brown to Homestead 20,
Itedford ave. 200 feet west Of 4Sth
st, south side. 50x140. and other
property ........ ................'7.s 1900
Joseph Barker TT, to c. II. Ballard,
10th st, 40 feet south OF Fowler
ave, east side. 40x142. ....... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
Want to Raise Price of
License to Junk Dealers

A recent increase in the number
of vacant houses stripped of their
plumbing is the cause of request
to city council from the Omaha Real
Estate board that the junk dealers
ordinance be amended so as to raise
the price of permit from $50 to
$780,
1t is also asked that system of
stamping be adopted, so that every
piece of plumbing shall bear a mum.
Der. This, it is said, will make so
of stolen plumbing impossible
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


HOTEL-Good brick one. two stories
high. 25 by CO. IA rooms and bath room,
with inside toilet and sanitary cosspool
and electric lights. Big coal housa,
prickedup 200 barrel Cistern, cement
cellar and water works pressure system
Porch is by rs, screened in.
Repalnted throughout last spring
Furnished complete, all furniture and
building to go together
One lot, 25 by $50, with icehouse on
It. Good chicken house and place for
garden. VIII sell hotel separate or
both together. VIII consider good towl
property on part or small farm and pay
the difference and reasonable terms on
balance
Reason for selling, old age.
Truman Land & Cattle Co, Wynot, Neb
NICELY located; acres and Groom nod
ern house; garage; chicken houses; cleo
trio lighted: 3 acres in alfalfa; fruit,
etc; on macadam road; just 'whs-
per" from car line; $4,000; will take a
$4,000 or $4,000 cottage and some cash.
Call Mr.. Browne.
INTER STATE REALTY co,
1916 City Natl Bank Bldg. Doug. 72"f.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
Colorado Lands.
Kansas Lands.

hdNSdS LdIluS.
sO-Acre home Southeastern Kansas; well
improved; black land; will exchange for
Omaha property.
SIS & r f. MONTGOMERY.
PIP City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha. Neo
NIai~.l.a A.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31

SALESMAN. city, salary and commission:
salesman Al, future 500; book
keeper wholesale s125. Watts Ref. Co.
113S 1St NATL Rink
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
MEDICAL.

RUPTURE successfully treated without
surgical operation. Call or write DR..
Frank II. Wray, 3O6 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31

good future SIS; stenog-
rapher sS5-s75-$65 compt opr $50:
typist, SIS. Watts Ref. Co, 1888 LIST
Natl Bnk.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31

GOOD Omaha income property for clear
western land or eastern Nebraska farm.
MIR. Pease, 2ll Brandeis Theater Bidh,
MERRICK COUNTY, Improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right price. NJ A.
LARSON, Central City, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
Statesmen and Solicitors.

good statesmen who are
workers to handle a high-class speciality
to retail merchants In smaller cities
and towns; every well rated merchant
prospect; minimum commission of $35
on each order; producers can place or
der in almost every town: permanent
place worth $4,000 to $4,000 annually to
producers: old established firm with
ample finances; reliable statesmen con
templating change early in New Year
will do well to write. Address Dep..
D Y, 500 Great Northern Bldg, Chi
rapO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.

WRITE me for pictures and prices Of my
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
county. Arab L. Uungerford, Crawford,
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

OFFICE manager and credit man for
branch of national organization. Ex-
ceptionally good opportunity for right
man Salary to start from $3.50 to $175.
Western Reference and Bond ASSN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-31
POUND. REWARD.

COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
1 HALLWAY COMPANY.
6no having lost some articles
IA well 70 cali at the offices Of
1hA & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
x3pQny to ascertain whether they
81 "A tho street car.
articles each day are turned IA
<n8 company Is anxious to restore
Il the rightful owners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17

sell them, am informed. All Of the
restaurants and hotels sell them. !
heard man complaining the other
day that the price of cigars had gone
up, but didn't hear him say any.
thing about cutting them down on his
daily allotment.
Then she shifted and led with her
left: Suppose that $50 100000 men
smoke half dollars worth of cigars
and tobacco day. It would take
about four days abstinence to raise
that $35 ,000,O 900 for the Y. M. C. A.,
wouldn't it? A years expenditure
would mighty near pay off the first
Liberty Loan, wouldn't it? And wha1
do you men get out of it, anyway,
sour stomachs, uglv morning DISPOSE
lions and offensive personal stencil 2"
"Why don't you lords OF creation do
something yourselves? Why don't
you have cigarless and tobaccoless
days? While suggesting 80 much to
US women, why don't YOU organize a
week of no tobacco, or treating, and
like Of that and turn your money
saved over to the Y. NJ. C. A., the
Belgians, the babies that are starving
while you burn u good money Tor
nothing. except aterial scerosis."
Well, there it is. Somebody talk
back to her.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
CLASSES OF NUTRIENTS.

Nutriments can be divided into two
classes: The tissue building foods are
called protein: Cheese, meat, eggs
fish, beas, peas, peanuts, oatmeal and
such foods are rich inprotein. The
other classes of nutriments include
starch, fat, sugar and fiber. These
produce heat and enorgy i. e., keep
the body warm and furnish the energy
to do the work. A good deal like
coal in the locomotive, it both furn-
ishes heat to warm the cars and ener-
gy to NOV the train.
gy to move the train. Starch, sugar
pork, butter, lard, tallow and bacon
are good examples of foods rich in nu-
triment. Most foods contain both
nutriments as bread, cereals, cheese,
meat, eggs, beans. peas and milk
Good nourishment consists in having
these two classes of nutriments sup
piled in the right proportions. To a
certain extent one food rich in protein
can take the place of another as
cheese, eggs, beans, peanuts, fish and
meat. This makes possible effecting
a saving by using the one that is
least expensive and it also makes pos
sible usin" less meat now and more
of the oyer foods in order to make
more meat available for export to our
allies .-Agt. Ext. Dept. N. D. Ayr.
College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
YOU TALK BACK TO HER.

Marshalltown Times-Republican.
A woman made this remark: see
the newspapers and magazines is full
of suggestions where and how women
may save for the war, and l see that
some of my friends have signed the
conservation pledge. Also l take
note that the average woman is fig
uring ways and means of saving. But
haven't yet seen pledge paper
circulated or signed where men have
agreed to abandon tobacco in order
to save for the war.
l have seen appeals to men who use
tobacco to double their expenditures
and when bpying for themselves buy
the same quantity for soldiers. And
it appears that thew do it by the news
paper reports Of barrels filled by those
purchasers.
She went on: II haven't been in
any town of any size for years that
hasn't dozen or more cigar and to-
bacco stores. The druggists all sell
cigars. Some Of the barber shops
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
Mr.. Wilhelm Cleveringa from Wall
street, left for Minneapolis last week.

Mr.. Wilhelm Cleveringa from Wall
street, left for Minneapolis last week.
Red Cross meetings every Friday
afternoon at the home of one Of the
members.
Horses surely are cheap. Willie
Cleveringa got one for present the
other day.
Hattie Droog, Pauline Van Heuke-
lom and Johannah Van der Vorste are
back from Iowa.
Prayer meeting at the Westfield
church every Wednesday at o'clock
Everybody cordially invited.
Don't be afraid to smoke cigars
because of the high price-it might
save your nose some of these days.
Isaac, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dornbush, got hurt chasing hogs from
a straw pile. DR.. Shockey is attend
ing him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Van Beck are
expected back Wednesday from Iowa
points, where thew were visiting
about six weeks.
Mr.. Arend Van der Liam is going
to build new dwelling place this
spring. Arend is busy hauling sand
"a good job when it is 40 below.
The Westfield Branch of the Red
Cross did some good work. They
have Is sweaters packed for ship
ment, several pairs of socks and
some other goods. This chapter is
only 4 weeks at work, and farmers
wives at that.
The stork was seen in Westfield
with baby on his wings. He didn't
know where to leave it for all doors
and windows were closed. After all
he decided to ask Mr.. Peter Wolf, so
they are the happy parents of baby
boy.