davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
REQUESTS LEFT
BY ]. D. DEVOR
Property Goes to Memoirs of the
Family and Institutions in and
Near Reedsburg

The late John d. Deyor, long a citi-
zen of Reedsburg, has left the follow
ing requests to his family and organ
izations in and near Reedsburg under
certain conditions:
Five hundred dollars to the ceme-
cry where he is buried.
Five hundred dollars TO the public
library,
One thousand dollars for public
fountain in Reedsburg.
Five hundred dollars for the county
asylum.
Five hundred to each of the follow
ing churches:
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Association.
The Presbyterian Church Associa-
ton.
The Church of the Sacred Heart
(Catholic) Association.
The ST. Peters Lutheran Church
Association.
ISOLATION.
The Baptist Church Association.
The Church of God Association, and
The United Brethren Church Asso-
citation.
The bulk of the estate is left to his
widow, son and two daughters. Mrs.
Devers receives $4,000 the daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Mickey who cared for her
father during his last illness, $4,000;
the son, William Devor 5000; and the
other daughter, Mrs Maritz, $4,000;
After the above sums have been
paid there will be about $4,000 to be
divided equally between the son and
two daughters.
John u. Devor was born in Troy,
Ohio, on May 5, 1886. his father being
one of the early settlers of that state.
At an early age he moved with his par
ents to Elkhart, Ind. When a young
man he learned the printers trade
and published newspapers at Wause~
on, Ohio; La GRANGE, Ind; Galesburg,
H., and Elkhorn, Wis.
He was married in October, 1863, at
Plymouth, Ind, to Miss Cornelia Lusk,
who survives him, although she has
been an invalid for number of years.
He is also survived by two daughters,
Mrs. VIM. Marnitz of Milwaukee and
Mrs. Fanny Mickey, who has lived at
home for the past two years to care
for her parents, and one son, William
Press, Burlington, Wis.
Mr.. Devor died at Reedsburg Feb
ruary "a, 1919.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
TWO OLD PEOPLE
DIE FROM EXPOSURE

Two Mineral Point women, Mrs.
Grace O'Conner and Miss Eliza Kane
sisters, were found dead one lying on
a bed the other on the floor, at their
home last Friday evening. They We're
seventy-five and sixty-siX years Of age
respectively. A neighbor having
noticed no signs Of life about the
home for several days, went in and
made the discovery as stated. 1t is
thought the old people died from cold
and exposure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

himself. AS he drew closer, we
stepped aside out of the way and saw
the man was a Stranger to u.s. He
said, How do?" We answered at
once and then added, Someone is
happy"
The stranger replied, Might as well
be that, guess, as anything else
know Of
We both gave a chuckle and passed
on our way like Ships that Pass in
the Night" No, dear reader! oh, dear
no! it was not Hugh Kelley, for has
he not said he wasn't going to open
his bazoo? L. A. DUDLEY.
Durwards Glen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

To live long it is necessary to live
slowly.-Cicero
y $; &
God gives all things to industry
Franklin.
y = *
1t is well to think well; it is devine
to act wellr-Mann.
, s.. y
Nor are foes wanting to the best on
earth Young
s: s; s.
The world exists for the education
of each man.-EmersOn
& J. X
The fellow VINO plays poker
Should take this fact to heart:
His ante and his uncle
viii not be far apart.
Boston Transcript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
And That's Not All

Danny Lyon went away from -fal
New York twenty years ago, became
successful business man in the
West, recently returned to visit his
boyhood haunts, met an old friend
Mrs. Murphy, reintroduced himself
and after a long gossip about old &C
auaintances asked
And Paddy Sweeney? What be-
came of old pal Paddy
"He was a contractor Made mil
lyon dollars and was drowned?''
Paddy made a million. Why he
couldn't read nor writei"
Nor swim
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
LENROOT, LA TOILETTE AND
ESCH FOR LABOR BOARDS

Congressman j. J. Esch and Senat-
ors Lenroot and La Toilette have
written w. r. Phillips of the La
Crosse federal employment bureau
that they will support the amendment
calling for s15,OOO,OOO for mainten-
ance of such offices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
RADIUM SHORTAGE FORECAST
BY DR.. RICHARD B. MOORE

A shortage of radium was recently
forecast by DR.. Richard b. Moore of
the United States bureau of mines.
1T is difficult to estimate the amount
of radiuin in existence at present"
said DR.. Moore. six years ago the en-
gineers of the bureau of mines estim-
ated that at the current rate of pro-
duction the deposits might last, COM
mercially, ten or twelve years
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
STRIKE AT DULUTH TO
GUST WOMEN WORKERS

Iron molders at the Clyde and Ma
tional Iron works, Duluth, voted to
strike for an 80-cent minimum wage
basis per hour and for an eight~hour
day. About a hundred men are out
One demand was for elimination of
women core makers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
A LITTLE LEARNING HERE
PROVED A COSTLY THING

do you subscribe to the theory that
a little learning is dangerous thing?"
Eyes" replied Gadspur. 81 thought
I knew enough about my automobile
to take it apart and put it together
again, but this bill of $15417 from a.
repair shop proves that ! didn't. -
Age-Herald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
CHICAGO WILL NOT VOTE
ON THE DRY QUESTION

Chicago dry forces will not force a
vote on the liquor question there May
1. although the state supreme court
has given authority for the ballot on
that day. The announcement was
made after two days conference of
anti-saloon and dry federation forces.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
IMPORTED CATTLE FOR
CALEDONIA DAIRY FARM

Proprietor Clifford Capener of Cal
edonia of the Breezy Hill Guernsey
farm will soon receive % head of i'm
ported Guernseys direct from the
North Coast of Scotland and England.
In the imported herd will be 10 heif-
ers, 10 yearlings and 2 bulls. They are
expected in Portage in about eight
weeks. -Portage Register.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
RAINBOW DIVISION NOT
TO TAKE PART In LOAN
DRIVE, SAYS BAKER

The AID (Rainbow) division cannot
be brought home in time to participate
in the victory loan campaign. Secre-
tary Baker has written Secretary Glass
it would not be possible to rearrange
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
BarabOO.
In Their New Home

We are settled in our new home now
and do not want to miss an issue OF
The News, WALTER G.. VOLK.
Box 112, Route 3.
Marathon City, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
VALUABLE WAS THIS
ONE PIECE OF PORK

Muchow Bros. of Reedsburg shipped
a hog weighing 80 pounds to Chicago.
1t sold for 1872 cents per pound, the
one piece of pork bringing $l27.75 to
the owners.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Happy on the Hill

The other day we were coming down
the Durward hill, and suddenly saw
a nice team of bays coming up. The
driver was singing happily to amuse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

DEADY-TO-TAkE and ready-to-cure
1.-two great advantages of Hood g
Sarsaparilla. 1t is made from the
purest and BEST INGREDIENTS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Ollapod rida
ATP.-TTIgENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

YOU have something timely topic question to
ask nlease send this department. Limit all COM
nnunicatons to 300 words or less.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

Mrs Amanda Tordoff, La Vale,
sends the followinga for publication
She says it was written after the bat
tie by a Seymour boy:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Tie 7. NJ. G. A. Unheld

Mrs f. H. Getchell has received the
following from her son, D. j. Getchell
now at Camp Grant. the clipping be-
ing from Trench and Camp a paper
puhliShed there:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

amount Of $S4,5S3,40 in the hands Of
petitioners subject to diatribution.
Big Fee fer the Attorneys
The fee which counsel received is,
therefore, nearly $S5.G00 for their
share fer their services. perhaps one
Of the largest fees ever paid for legal
services il Georgia. The petition
shows that he expects to obtain an
additional an3unt If a recovery is
awarded to the administrator Of the
estate Ct &. B. Lamar upon The Clain
Of Lamar against the government un-
der similar conditions to those obtain
ing i'll the exporting company ease
The authorized Capitalization of the
Importing G Exporting Company was
/ 5245,0G0 divided into shares Of LOCO
/ each Very few if any Of the orig mai
stockholders are living. The location
/ Of all the shares Of stock and the own
+ crship thereof at this time are uE-
/ known to the petitioners. They are
i.believed to be widely scattered through
out the Southern states, and very few
Cf them even know Of the efforts that
have been made to recover upon the
claim CT the company. and have long
since deemed that the claims could
not he collected
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
GOVERNMENT PAYS
FOR COTTON SEIZED

Savannah Nav 19-It deVolOpnd in
tbe Sunarior Court today that the long
fiaft in tbe interest of The stGckhold.
ors of tba Imr,~tira 2 F,xr1rting Com
ronv of Ccorpia against tne United
t.+-to. coro,,,,r,a,,f f., tho v,1re Ct
cotton soizad in Ceoro;c during the
C;,-il War boa hno,, won and that the
s,,, o,oor,t If +hn .o1,in, s1- GAG 6GG :
"a bn1 o.4uo11y hoar nof1
~ A..
i'9S W. *, "e''"'''' ,'N''' Nv
''1' 4,.r,,a,.. ,,,a,,,. cc,,tror,
etote4 Throrcb 2 Detitioo field today
Il VOC di-.oloecd that c0rnseI fer Evan
p Raerb survivin,y co receiver Of the
acn,naov oht2ired y cheek for the fg,l
anao,,nt From, tho Treasury Darartmont
in wa3h;raton last Tuesday.
, -. a4o., .,.:u ho - di,ido +b,t
- 49, ,,nolood. ,,Iio, aoo. % tho
st.s,.1,o,,o,, rdr,,,..d II Al,robon,e
- n'.,,.,, -, e ,,,,,ot,,,,,
.,.,,..,,,,,,,1,. 7,.,,,1Iod +,,o looo1
,',,a,l - 49,. ro.a ..;.,aa 10 ,coo,,tca
49,. oo.o :, ,ono eia,1 +1,o ,,,,;t.,,, 11o
-,,..;|,.l .,o,,,,,:.a;a.. ,na,,, 1,,Io.o MOI.
1,,i,, ~ ,I,-a,.tfna +,,,foa ,,on+1, :,
,,,.,,o d.,;I,, ,,o,,,,.,,,,,or,, !, +,o s,otoo
- r.ona.;l t,,a,:Ia ,1a,,,,,a ,ri,eie.
1;,,,: To',;.;ann ro..aa Wor+, o,1
ca,itI, l,ano,;,,a 1-,noi,,io and Tornae.
see calling on all who claim the right
ta narticipate in the proceeds Of this
fund to file their claims by November
70. 1870, or be barred forever.
,oo,<a. ;La eii,, Ho,a
.,..- 1865,
W i','' 'i.9 sNt ''''' '0'' ''iI1T r,, .'Io,..
=" MY ~''''nNo VI '',0N ,oc-
% Il i'i'.''' '''o >'''0a' I
- '''l""ee" ~ ''no ~ POI '''1f7 ~ '1N('
ms NoiAp"i' VI oo'i {? Ia wv
'',ie 'he 9Ul' was l',''''0''' Nv N''.1i,l t,l1
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
WE'D TWO SOLDIERS, But
"SKE JUST DIDN'T THINK"

Cleveland, O., MAY q Mrs Minnie
HeitcE, alleged soldier-love proiiteer,
who is charged with having collected
the government allowance as the de
pendent wife Of both William Hpitch
ard Ralph Cottrell, told the presiding
municipal court Judge here when ar
raigned on d warrant for bigamy that
she "just didn't think" She said she
married Cottrell under the erroneous
impression that Heitch, her true hus-
band, had obtained a divorce prior to
her marriage to Cottrell. The first
marriage was III 1915. The wedding
in which Cottrell was principal was
shortly before he entered the service.
She will face the grand jury.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Miss Elizabeth Lawrence entertain
ed her music class with swimming
lNSy Wednesday after2oan at vii
li2m5 pool. Refreshing drinks were
served afterwards. Those enjoying
the occasion were, Misses Boisclarc
kikcr, Elizabeth Neal, Eilono Adams
Mamie Laura Harris, Evelyn Bulloch,
Lillian Mckenzie, Carolyn Fox, Mar
tha Wcstbrook, Elizabeth Ea!.ea, Earl
and Ear!inc Mckenzie, and Carcl
Bridges.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
BLACKBERRTES COSTING MORE

Swainsboro, May 21.-Blackberries
are being sold on the streets almost
every day now by the little negroes.
The crop is reported to be plentiful,
but like everything elese, the price
to the consumer has increased.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

It isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men "'down and out" Keep youn
Internal organs IL good condition and
you viii always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most OVER
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid aco
cumulates and crystaliizes l0ok out!
These SHARP crystals tear and scratch
G1e delicate urinary channels causing
cxcruciating pain and set I'D irrita-
tions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One Of the first warnings Of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, loss Of appc"
tite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger IS un0n
you. At the first indication Of trouble
70 after the cause ct once. Get trial
boz OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
CAPSULES, imported direct from tic
laboratories in Holland. They wiz give
almost immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money viii
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
3iEDAII. None other is genuine 4a
8ealed boxes, three sizes,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

for Europe as the head Of commits
sion to study the developing in dis
country of the commercial airpane
industry Assistant Secretary Of War
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR SALE

SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR SALE
If you are looking for an ideal
place to live let me show you the
Stallings home in East Cordele. All
modern conveniences. Nice flowers,
pecan trees etc. Possession given
June 1st For price and terms, see
c. NJ. Mckenzie. 5-22-3t-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
Five

CroweH declared in his opinion the
object will be attained only by the aid
of govern ment subsidy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

MIS-. sam MARSH IS recovering from
recent illness.
Emmett Pound Il Macon spent yes
tc:d2y in the city
Frank Harry of Eastman is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Caman.
Mrs. Adelaide Rodgers of Lakeland,
Fla. is the guest cf Mrs. Wallace
Wear.
Mrs. Laura Carman Of Eastman is
visiting her son, Mr.. ]. l.. Carman and
family.
Marion Maloy who has been at
tending Wares School fer Boys left
yesterday for his hcme at Milan.
Cecil Williams is attending the
Knights TemDIar assemblage in At
lanta
Mrs. Birdie Loc!ett and little grand
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
FASHION FRILL.S

A number Of the Paris creations
arc developed in black and white.
The spring suits are apt Is have
loHC, straight waistcoats.
Gold and silver lace tunics appear
over slips of crepe and chiffon.
Evening gowns, though Of rich
materials, are seldom trimmed.
Fashion has promised aateen Il trc-
mendous success this spring.
The jet and sequn trimmed hat is
trimmed with a single fl2wer
pCmpadour silk-one Of the most
effective and ATTRACTIVE silks of the
season.
Sleeves are scheduled to grow
shorter, and so will skirts as the sea-
son advances.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

CROWELL DECLARES AIRPLANE
NEEDS GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY
New York, May 22.-Bcfore starting
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Lieut. W. B. Bennett was the guest
yesterday Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dur
rett and family enroute from Camp
Gordon to his home at Quitman
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Mrs, Sam Marsh is recovering from
Z recent illness
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Emmett Pound Il Macon spent yes
tc:d2y in the city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Miss Marguerite barrett will leave
tomorrow to attend commencement
at Bessie Tiff
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Frank Harry Of Eastman is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Carman,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22

Mrs. Adelaide Rodgers Of Lakeland,
Fla. is the guest cf Mrs. Wallace
Wear
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-22
fMMlNG PARTY

1lIHl1narrlamnuImInTinIn Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
@oule acoen Gro6i6itiuu.

Sn Ger gteip Seriep 9%onucntion
Scs Srocns Der Mooie in gli5obctb
ipdrre Elm Gomitee ernonnt, nm oie
gldnt fir sic @rridjtlng cines g1em
Seriep @ebdli0cs in Mooic6cart,
IN, Dem Hationol-Se oes Or
GenS. ous5uarbcitcn. Cine 9leioln.
ton gegcu ooS &crbot bon Icidten
&eincn unO 9iercn murOe anacnont.
men. Sin Ser groBcn &oraoc, Die
iid Ourd Die Souptitroben ser
Stoct betpegte, no6mcn ii6er 5000
Mann tell.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Wit Eforrcr 6erOinono So6onu
GaeB, cinem gcborencn 9eutid)
S4Dci5er, ser 1867 nod Gmerifa
unO 1878 mad gisconiin fam, lit
IN MiIwoilfce Der 1ltcite 8rielter
Hicier 9io5eic Gcitorbcn. Gr mar IS
Sabre alt ultO bat lid einen Ionen
Onourd gcniodt, OaB er bic 6efonute
@olfabrtsfirGe ouf Solp Sill cr-
6oltc.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
HINT Jnlan1e.
9rei nni einmnI.

elias Se0critcin. Gin &eriide.
rungsogcnt BON 9G9 Sor Ctr.
&ronr., q. g., lddcIt uergniigt, Ocnu
feline orci S0dltcr Gt6cl. Mior0 mo
Sn0ie bobru oil cilicni Sage gebci.
rotet. Gcin SlnOcr, OoB @atcr
&elerltcin i%dlnrunBclt.s
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Ser fiir8Ii6 BON Srantrei6 gu
riidgefcbrte Soloat 8eniamin St.
@dleS, 20 Sabre alt, BON @aIferS
Wills, ga, iagte iid cine augel in
cen &opf uno ltarb beina5e oltgetl-
blidli6, ols er in einem &ouflaoen
IN @alfers Mias elmer anSabl
6reuioe pom &riege erod1Ite uno
i1nen 5eigtc, mie Die Golo1ten Ser
Sereinigten Staaten nit Den Oeut-
IGcn umge9nngen iino. 9(usiagen
bon gltgcl5eugcn SufoIge bate
gdelS ieinen 6reinoen er81bIt, pie'
er es auf Den S9la6tfeloern in
SranfrciG trfeb. 0nbei nnbm er
eincn &epolper aus ieiner Sai9e,
belt i'm in Den Muno nno oriiGte
nb.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
1%Snrlnrr. SOnucntiOn.

Die $500 GcIegiertcn oct 8or.
ntarnercinigun1cn III @aibiugton,
Oregon mo SOabo, Oic in Gpofone,
@oib., cine aonuention obbicItcn,
6eid)nctcn cinen 6ono pou 500, 1000,
iirit einen GQrifuIturtempeI in @aib.
irdton. 8. s. Ill bollen.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
NbidicS Sfun5crt.

9os a6idicoSton3ert Morgorete
9berS i'm grobcn @oaioaI ocs SEEM
Yorfer 2icOerfran5 6ro6te ser ge.
f6dbtcn 9iinitIcrin cine 5iine ron.
Idenoer Spationcn. SIRE Iebte gu.
go6e ogtof Der &eimot modh' i'd
wicOcr" NOR ooS Signal ItirlniI6en
oemonitratipen @eifoas.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

no sunshine but a little snow. when 20
women, clothed in black, solemnly nov
cd along the streets OF Hlllsboro. The
onlookers could not understand the
strange sight until tho band stopped
before some saloon. Then they would
hear the notes Of some familiar hymn,
followed by the utterance Of a heart
felt prayer. while the women knelt on
the curbstone or pavement or doorsiii.
The people Of the town stood in awe
OF the strange apparition. None Of tho
usual occurrences took place No crOwi
Of shouting boys followed nor did the
men standing talking Of them on tho
corners. Everywhere there was peace
and quiet Each day tho same routine
was followed.
To osborn. Ohio. belongs the credit
Of forming the FIRST regularly organized
Womans Union in the state. similar
crusades were started In jamestown. y.
Y. in a large number Of towns in Ohio,
in Pennsylvania and in other states. i
spread like wild fire.
The receptions accorded the praying
bands was much the same all over, In
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

many saloons the keeper would shake
hands and treat them courteously At
others the door would be locked. at
others they would be insuted and
abused
SO the women were ieercd at. abused.
arrested. insultod and mobbed, but
their cause went marching on.
Finding that the work was too large
10 be accomplished IN this way, the
women organized the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union IN
f-oyeniber, 1914 9the sober after
thought OF the crusade
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
nrrIAMAuoN CONTEST

The annual defamation contest viii
be held at the dupont school this even
ing. An interesting program has been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Ladies' HandkerchiefS
at Special Prices
Tomorrow

We will offer patrons an extraordinary
bargain in Ladies' all-linen HandkerchiefS.
These goods are perfect in workmanship
and quality.
Ladies' all-linen HandkerchiefS, IA
inch hem, 15c each.
Ladies' sheer linen Handkerchiefs, 1-S
inch hem. Very good quality, 1sc EACH
or $500 dozen.
Ladies sheer all-linen Handkerchefs,
IA. Is inch hem, IA inch heavy linen,
1-S inch sheer linen, 25e each, or $2.75
per dozen.
Ladies very fine all linen Handker-
chiefs, wide hem, SOC each.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

The Want Ads are levers which will
enable yon 10 rise above your present
circumstances
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Special in Children's
Department forSaturday

Little Tots Fibre silk Sweaters, in old
rose, corn and copenhagen blue. Regular
$500 values, $500.
Little Girls Hats in corduroys, velyets
and felts, values up to S1.50. Special at
soc. Values up TO $500, priced to $1.OO.
Girls Gingham Dresses, ages 3 to Ia
years. Regular $3.50 and S4.OO. Special
at $500.
Muslin Drawers in sizes up to 6 years
regular 30c. Special at Csc. Sizes up
to II years, regular 45c. Special at 35e.
All fall and winter Goats one-third of
regular prices.
And SILK Dresses 20 per cent. of regu-
lar prices.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

To make that spare room earn some
thing-adyertise it 10 the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
OXfords and Pumps at
So, 81, SS and 50

Women's smart walking OXfordS, slen-
der vamps, shapely military heels, some
with straight tips, others prettily pertor-
ated
Leathers Of black glazed kidskin, cor
dovan color calfskin and gun metal calf
skin.
Patent and dull leather Pumps with
Louis heels, turn or welted soles with high
arches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
n YES TIONS
= AND
Z An S w E r S

n HOW much money has been re-
Y. turned TO the government sInee
the signing Of the armlstice Hs the re-
suit Of the sale Of surplus army sup
pIiesF X. n. }.
A These sales to November g, 1913.
amounted TO SI.152s2ss05. This in
cluded supplies sold IN this country
and also % foreign countries. France
was the largest single buyer. having
purchased food and equipment 20 the
amount OF s400,000.o0o
q Cun you tell me a painless
method for removing a splinter from
ny huudf r. s..
A When a splinter has been driven
into the hand 10 can be extracted by
steaming- FIJI a wide mouthed bot
tie nearly fun Of hot water. place the
injured part over the mouth and press
it slightly. The action thus produced
viii draw the flesh down and ia a
minute OF two the steam viii extract
the splinter. at the same time de-
creasinE the Inflammation
q Have coal ashes any fertlllEiner
valuef L. T. G.
A The bureau OF soils says that
coal asnes have a marked value in
Tightening heavy soil The ashes
should be sifted very fine, and then
sprinkled on the soil.
g How many war honors have