davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18


~,
' 'pA onearu anu aauehter
p,as,ar, as &c. s,s;nms a,auns ehe campers a.
A''i'' "a-" ''psAs''
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. LseGrow and MIR,
and Mrs. F. 3. Boyd spent Sunday at
Bingham Springs.
Mrs. r. j. DeFreeces has returne6
home after q weeks visit with rela-
tives in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. AL zigman has moved
Into the cottage on College street.
owned by F. s. LeGrow.
The families Of Eoy and Victor
Burke have returned from a few davS
outing at Bingham Springs. s
Nc number of machines are In the
harvest fields. hnd by next week. har-
vesing will be in ftif swing.
Mrs n wo,,s !. i, port,ona ana
before returning home. she and her
daughter, vernita may 10 to the coast.
Mics par,ine Mvr;ck III retprnad
fron, p;rghon, snr,rgs wh.ra sh Z
spent a vacation of couple Of weeks.
!.
Mr, ana MRS, Cnaries mcrar,ano
anu dausnter f1a]ei anu Miioreo VIM
@ Az. 70 '' ' 80
MRS. Minnie Wiiiapy arrived nome
iuesoas ai'er = pieasaht weeks sisi.
a. =. ssle Aoine - nei sum Nisus' neai
Electriclan Miiott reports tnat
weston VIII soon AnstaN an electric
49,. "-A tu'p "' N s''s
80 1'o'
George wallace, OF wallace BROS.
sfudepaker Agents Pendieton, was a
Su.uas - .us suvs' ..,. a. 'he T. - h'io'' 'o'ne
~ s'aS o''''
Mr ana MRS. ID. A. Pinkerton nave
taken one OF the Deii cottages on
High street. and wili resioe there Ior
sAo p'eson.'
Norman mcintyre ana Donaio John-
son have returned from five week
visit to their aunt, Mrs. Sauispury al
Pauline, Idaho.
Miss Pearl Coomans. VINO is up from
her home near the Dalies. IS visitinP
at the country home or MIS- cnaries
Belts this week.
XThe thermometer registered 102 in
tN shade at Athena Tuesday, ana
Wednesday the mercury fegistefeo
close to the lO0 marx.
Miss Erline Reynolds, Of Milton,
who has been guest Of her sister,
Mrs. E. D. Elliott. the past week, has
returned 70 ner nome
Mrs. Emma Evans and daughter
Minnie, of Eugene, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. g. w. Gross. Mrs. Evans
| is sister Of the late G. w. Gross.
Mrs. sanford stone was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the ladies of the
M. E. Aid society. The time was spent
| in sewing. and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Eugene schrimpf has leased the
Ra|ston place, two miles west of Adj
ans. There is 900 acres Of wheat
land. and the ranch has heretofore
been operated BY Harrison Kirk.
1 NJ ana Mrs sam Haworth and
uaraid I Havn,e returned Tuesday
gron, f;ebiny, tr;n To Desolatior
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

For Sale, IAN electric washing ma
chine. in first class condition at a rea-
sonable price. Phone a4FiB, Athena.
Sheriff Til Taylor was in Athena
yesterday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
VINEGAR SURE REMEDY
FOR HICCOCGHING

One spoonful of vinegar is a sure
antidots For the hiccoughs according
to J. Garrison, of HHntingt IN, w. Va.
from whom Mayor Smith received IL
letter yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gar
risen failed to state whether tea or
table spoon was the requisite amount
to eject a cure
He enclosed clipping Of a dispatch
froIa Louisville. printed in Hunting
ton newspapers which stated that
Thomas Tucker, of tais city has es-
tablished a new mark in hiccoughing
with 10000 gulps in 4S-hour
period.
HiccOuEhing spells of several hours
duration have been common in Louis
Vile during the past week Nervous
disorders. following inaueHza attacks.
and stomach troubles have been held
as the causes for the unusual cpl
demic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
THE FUTURE OF PALESTINE

A few days ago 400 delegates from
all sections of the country. and rep
resenting more than 5000. 600 Ameri-
can Jews. assembled at Philadelphia
Tor the second session OF the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress. The delegates
were unusually enthusiastic because
of the present bright prospects for the
reestablishment of Jewish nation in
Palestine and tho realization of the
aspirations of the jewish people
throughout the world during the last
1000 years for homeland of their
own.
That their hopes il this respect are
well founded seems evident from the
fact that the project has already been
approved by France. Italy. Serbia and
also by our own President, aud more
over the attitude of the delegates to
the peace conference is reported to
be, almost without exception. favor
able to the plan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
MORE THAN 400 PERFUMES

OF 4.200 species Of plants gathered
and used for commercial purposes in
various parts of Europe. f20 have n
fragrance that is pleasing. and enter
largely into manufacture OF perfum-
cry soaps and sachets. There are
more species of white flowers than of
any other color gathered The mum
Der is 1.i24 and OF these 1877 have an
agreeable scent.
Next in order came yellow bios
SONS. with 95.177 OF them being
sweetly perfumed. Red flowers
number 1913. of which S4 are fra
grsnt. The blue flowers are of 594
varieties, but only from "a OF then,
can sweet smelling extracts be OBJ
tanned. There are sos differen,
blossoms Of violet hue, IS OF which
are pleasantly odoriferous Louis
vile Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
THE ISSUE SUBMITTED
SHALL WE HAVE BETTER ROADS?

This question put squarely the people of
Ohio county be decided by election March g. 1919.
Serious consideration should be given the matter of
working the roads of Ohio county There only sure
and certain way of getting better roads and that by
putting up the money for them Other counties get them
that way, but in other way
CENTS on the HUNDRED DOLLARS and will relieve
three thousand road hands from much work
right in the busy will supplement the present
road fund the extent of just about doubling it. 1t will
put roads in good condition all the county and
will keep them that way by the of good tools impe
ments and machinery placed and used in each
munity as to get good results
The tax is small and is paid in just the
and the time other paid and only lasts
FIVE Under the law and by orders of the Fiscal
Court EACH MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT AND EVERY
ROAD IN THE COUNTY WILL RECEIVE ITS SHARE
OF THE TAXES AND ROAD FUNDS.
No will control this money but the best
brains of the county will be called apply the funds
fairly and equitsbly in every community The Banks,
will pay than half of the All these
profit by good roads.
The tax asked for will be sufficient to widen the
roads, many of the hills and grade Others put the
roadbeds upon better ground the roads well and
keep them dragged and drained and thereby make them
far convenient safer and better for travel The
roads put to much greater and heavier than
in former Old methods simply fail to meet the
qurements. Proper methods of road work have to be
paid for.
Truly emergency exists that ought to lead you to
vote YES" the road tax question. We mean nothing
but business and absolutely square deal the people
of the county in the matter of keeping good road
tenn for every community.
We expect by calling upon the brains the good
and sound Judgment of thinking all the county
establish system of roads that will put the products
and of Ohio county in position be marketed
with convenience and dispatch and reasonable
his fair proposition of development and bet
terment.
We respectfully submit it for your favor. /
OHIO COUNTY FISCAL COURT. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
VILLAS AGAIN
ON BLOODY TRAIL.

JudFez. Mexico. Jan 2-s-FTancisco
Villa led $50 followers into Santa
Eulalia,. 165 miles SOUTHEAST of Chi
huahua City. early yesterday. killed
four soldiers OF u small Federal gar
rison, hanged a civilian, obtained the
Americans connected with the Ameri-
can-owned mines in the Santa Eula-
liza district and looted the stores and
houses. The Americans released by
villa before he rode out If the town.
reached chihuahua City safely
After leaving Santa Euialia. villa
led his band in detour toward Chi
huahua CITY, burned bridge at Ma
pula, six miles south of the capital
and then disappeared.
Gen. James Agustin Castro, COM
mander Of the northeastern zone. re-
ceived the details here today cf VII
las activity
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31

charity. he contended. adding that if
Germany were excluded from the pro-
visions now the action would rise up
to plague us in future years"
Senator Lodge explained the limi-
tation as insuring the feeding of Ger
many's victims" before the Germans
themselves. Senator Borah, of Ida
no, Republican. interrupted that "Mr.
Hoover would not observe any limi-
tations of Congress, anyhow
IT'S true Hoover was entirely law
less in this country and will be in
Europe. but we should take our stand
despite that" replied Senator Lodge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
CIesx7i,eriain's T.zblctS.

When you are troubIsd with indi-
gestion or constipation. take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable il tn per-
form its functions ma Gurally. Indi-
gestion is usually accompanied by
constipation and is aggravated by it.
ChamberIain's Tablets cause a gentle
movement of the bowels, relieving
the constipated condition. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31
one HUNDRED MILLION
FAMINE BILL PASSES
American Congress Gives
Substantial Help
To Needy

Washington, Jan. 24.-By vote o.
80 to is. the Senate late to-day pass
ed the House bill appropriatinI
s10O.0OO,0OO for food relief in Eu
rope and the Near East.
Three Democrats and fifteen Re
pnblicans voted against the bill. The
Democrats we're Gore. Hardwick and
Myers, and the Republicans were Bo.
rsh, Calder. Fernald. France, Hard
ing, Johnson, of California; Kenyon,
La Toilette, McNary, Moses, Penrose,
Poindexter, Sherman, Townsend and
Watson.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Returning
to his attack on the 500. 900, 900 Eu-
ropean food relief bill today Senator
Sherman, of Illinois, Republican, re-
iterated his belief that some of the
money was to be used to feed Russian
BOlshevists and charged that such
plans were in furtherance of an al
legged settled purpose" of President
Wilson to recognize the Bolshevik
Government. The peace conference
Russian policy, he declared. support
ed that opinion.
Referring to press reports that
President Wilson planned a contin-
entail tour when he returned from
Europe, Senator Sherman said the
President contemplated publicity
campaign to work up sentiment for
immediate ratification of the peace
treaty, which should include recogni-
ton of the Bolshevik Government.
The president, he declared. would
start backfire" against every SEN
ator who opposed the treaty and that
all Office holders would be organized
into campaign committee to press
the treaty.
= Senators Knox, of Pennsylvania, !
and Colt, of Rhode Island. Republic !
ans, spoke in support of the bill. The |
former said although he never had !
experienced so much doubt on any !
vote because the Senate's information !
was vague, he felt reluctant to OPP
pose a measure Endorsed by the SUI
preme War Council He added that
he felt anxiety over the possibility of
starvation, suffering and unemploy-
mont in America.
Senator Colt said he regarded the
bill fundamentally as war measure,
necessary to bring peace by establish
ing orderly governments in Europe.
Indorsing the protest of Senator
Sherman against any recognition of
the Bolshevik Government, Senator
Myers. of Montana, Democrat, said:
81 am greatly surprised and dissap-
pointed that the powers in conference
at Paris consented to enter into negO-
tiations with these people or recog-
Djze OF meet them on a common
plane. 1t will bring joy to the heart
of every |. w. W., anarchist, pro-Ger-
man and enemy of organized society
in this country and cause them to in
crease their conspiracy and efforts to
overthrow this Government and all
organized society"
Denouncing the Bolshevists as the ,
worst criminals ever known-worse
han the Germans" Senator Myers
concluded.
Crime should be punished, not re- .
Senator Smith, of Michigan, OBJ
Jected to preventing the fund being
used TO aid Germany. if the President
desired. .
There should be no limitations on r
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-31

Heartburn. indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by Herbine. 1t focres the badly di-
gested food out of tho body and re-
stores tone in the stomach ana pow
els. Price G0e. Sold by Ohio COun-
ty Drug Co. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Williams Beats Preston.

George weems Williams vas no.
minated for Mayor n he Demo-
cratic primary Tuesday b. he deci-
sIYe majority OF 3.9ea. lis vote was
:. 956. as against 20.167 Tor Mayor
james IL. Preston. Mr Williams
carried both the old eliy and the
Annex.
lis running mates. Howard Bryant,
for President Of the Second Branch.
and Joseph NJ. Smith. Tor gomptrol-
Ter. also were nominated By large
maIoritles. Mr. Bryant defeated J.
barry Mahool by b.s2s. hi vote being
1863 to 1851 for Mr. Makool And
Mr. Smith defeated Mf. Thrift b.
$3.50. the VOTES being 1922 for
Smith TO 1880 for Thrift. Mr. Ma
hooi and Mr.. Thrift nov are serving
in the Offices 10 which Ihey aspired
They we're weaker than MT. Preston
md they were cut numerically BY the
vets
Most OF the Preston candidates for
he CITY Council. backed ~ John
Mahon's organization. Hon. Tho vic
Iory II Air. williams and h running
mates for the city-sIde Offices vas
largely personal. In he contests for
he eouncilmanic nominations. the
fight wa chiefly between ne Aahon
nd the Kelly machines. and The Ma
hon forces were ths stronger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

MIIIIEIlH.

Mrs. Noah Warner. of Baltimore
visited her daughter. Mrs. John Rine-
hart, recently
Miss Minnie Hoover has gone 70
Baltimore where she has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Price, OF Balti'
more visited mr. and Mrs. George
Hoover last week.
James Frederick moved TO his farm
at Alesia last friday and Edward
Graf moved on John Nuii's farm, here
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brilliant and
Mr. and Mrs. vi Merkle. OF Man
chester, visited Hurry Brilliant and
family Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John K. Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Wentz and Mrs
Harvey Miller visited Private Harvey
L. Miller. at Camp Meade, last Sun
day.
Walter Miller. Who vas i'll with thu
flu. Is about again.
James Hare moved his family Il
Alesia on Tuesday.
Harry Graf moved his family Il
Manchester last week.
Miss Helen LIppy visited at Man
chester several days recently.
William Frederick moved from nea
LinebOro 10 the farm near here. whicl
ne purchased from Edward Rupp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
UNIONMII&

Fittings have taken place IN this
vicinity this spring . follows:
Harry Thurman into the double house
with Charles Randall: james Crabbs
10 "The Oaks" one Of the d. r.
ShrlYer Co. farms: Archie Wanfz. in
With Mrs. Sarah Byers: John Brown,
. his fathers house n Union Mills;
George e. HumberI. . MS farm In
Deep Run Valley; Walter Hnmbert,
n with his mother. Mrs. Paul Sire
slg. to Walter HamberI.s village
property; Edward sIoneaIfer. to Adj
an n Humbertss farm: John sn9ler,
70 IL W. ReinecLerss farm; Allen
sleyer, 70 Adam YIngIIng.s farm i;
Frank Leppo, to the property she
bought Of the Crowi estate. IN Cher
ryt0wn; Clayton WanIz. 70 Ephraim
Myers house, Mt Pleasant: Raymond
Markell, to the farm h bought OF
George d. Humbert: George D. Hum
bert. to the village property he bought
Of Raymond Markell
Ira G. Lawyer has sold his farm of
1a9 acres In Silver Rnn Valley to
Hilton Bowman for $4,000.
Miss Marian Shrixer ! enjoying a
tizit to her two sisters. Mrs. Lesse
II Drepnl and NJ aInas s. Ter
nm Il Utica N. Y.
Aaron Bankert. Of York. Pa. and
hla 0lher, Minhn4 Of Klnssdat,
Pa. both former residents Of this
vicinity. called on old friends hsrt
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
A Very Delightful Party.

At the home Of 1T and Mrs. William
Wright was lie scene of very de-
Iightful party On March 20. Games
OF various lind we're INDUCED in
until about II o'clock when the guests
were invited II he dining room
where the table saa laden with cakes.
candles, nuts md lemonade. Those
present we're Meaars. and Mesdames
william Wright. Hoy Faryer, Chhs. {.
Wright, w. D. Grimes. GLAND Franklin,
Mrs. Chag. Fleming. Mrs. Lille
Grimes. Misses Bessie Mulllnix. Helen
Runkles, Eva nraaheaf. Clara KOontz,
Nettie Hawk. Evelyn Garirell, Mar
garet MullinIx. Mary Bell Pickett,
Bessie Grimes. HallIe Remby. liIida
Hood, Lula noNers. Mira Gsrtrell.
Mary Bell Grimes. Eleanor Ely, MarBie
Grimes. Edna Pickett. Ada Harrison.
Maggie Pickett. nIhel Wright and
Dorthene Wright. Messrs. VIM. Buck
ingham. Harry Wright. Calvin Baker
Mckinley RembY. Edward Fleming
Guy Beathersoo1. Clarence Lewis
Fred Fleming. Harl Wright, Roland
Gosnell, Russell Pickett. Frank Far
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
birthday Parl,.

4 very pleasant birthday party sas
given II the home OF MIR. and hrs.
Jonas Burner. Wednesday evening n
honor N their daughter, Elizabeth. i
being her alxteenth birthday. The
evening vas spent in social CONVEX
sation. music and playing all kinds
OF games. Alta late hour all we're
Invited 10 the dining room where re.
freshmenIa weno served The center
of the table was adorned with ;
beautiful birthday cake with sixteen
candles On II Those present Nere
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nusbsum. air
Kate BIsh. Misses Della and Helen
Rhodes. Marie and Marguerite Naa=
baum. Edith Bowman. LeYerna Hs.
miller. Margaret Starner. Rhoda
Bankerl. Margaret Bankert. Sarah
Wiiiel. Margaret Ecker, ANNA Mont.
Garma Warehime. Mary and Gladys
starner. Cora Snyder. Caroline YInK.
ling. Elizabeth and Gladys Carr.
George Schneider. John A. BankeTI.
Ralph sehaeffer. Dewey shrIfer.
Robert ;. Bankert, George Martin
Luther bowman. Miles Bemillef II
berf Lawyer. William Froek. Jun
Bankert. Truman and Harry Carr.
ChaH. Dankert. Robert Bankeft. TT.
bur Knabanm. Joseph WhItmare
Otis DefIlbias. chas, Dlehl aud
Oliver Grouse. At late hour al Il.
parted Tor their homes wishing Nj
Elizabeth many more happy birth
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
WlnehsslaYa

I. am farmers HIfs. = YsaFs Of
age. and pneumonia left NJ n weak.
rundown condition, p could hardly
Keep about and do NJ Hork. A
nalEhbor brought me Vino nd Il haa
built up my strength p I.aI hat |
think Ii Is the best medicine ! have
ever taken. Mira Jennie Chapman.
.ltloas. weak wemsa. ex.Tss.Zsz zasn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
GAMBLER


REV. Joseph 4. Lynch. of Powells-
Vile. viii preach at Providence
Methodist Protestant church this
Sunday afternoon, April 6, AZ 8
o'clock and Sunday school will begin
Il 9 D. m. All are welcome. Owing
20 Rev. Lynch.a sermon at froyi-
dance the Methodist Episcopal
church will hoIa their Sunday school
IN the morning.
Mount Pleasant Easter entertain
ment will be On Easter Sunday after
noon. Providence Easter entertain
ment Will be held n the evening on
Easter Sunday.
Rev. Owens. pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church delivered a
fine sermon On Sunday evening last.
His text was Our Next War" The
sermon was well worth hearing.
MIR. and Mrs. Cole, of Baltimore,
spent a. few days with Mrs. Coles
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimax.
Mr.. John w. Barnes and brother,
Horace, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with their mother. Mrs. Florence
Barnes.
There have been good many
folks of this vicinity nrp9Ing during
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Elias Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Shauck.
Mrs. Matte Harris and son.
Maurice and Mrs. Mabel Shauck
have motored to New Jersey, spend
ing some time there with friends;
also in New York.
There will be E. Z. service held
this Sunday evening at Providence.
Topic, Our Relation To God" The
leader will be Miss Carrie M. Miner.
Mrs. Joshua l. Barnes spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
F1ater.
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. I.eister en-
aertained on Wednesday, March 20
a large number Of friends at
quilting party. The guests quilted
nearly four quilts and in the even
ing a social ameng the young folks
was given, which was enjoyed very
much
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Eine'sNew ID iscoveryused
since Grant was President
Let : bottle today

= d + fe1 your grandma, for YOU
father. For fly years this weIl=lSnown
cough and eold remedy has kept -
syeTgIowing army Of friends. young
and old.
Tor half century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle n
your medicine cabinet. You may need
It n ! hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

yer. Russell Leatherwood. Ernest
Grimes. Chas. Pickett, James Hepsley.
Walter Wright, Walter Pickett, Val
ter Fleming, Chas. Wright. Chas
Pickett. Hoy Wright, Earl Pickett
0rYille Wright. Maurice Halnea. NJ
bur Fleming. Roy Pickett aud RoY
FafYeT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

BY raa1In. the articles In the var
ious newspapers i would seem that
our ARM nHH I'D some very bad sol
iiers. TO amy officers are aup=
posed 10 me committed highway
robbery n baltimore recently,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

Elsberry Y. White. .ho vas assist
ant engineer Of Ina famous eonfeder-
ate ironcIad MaTTImae during the
Merrlmac- Monitor nzIIIa II Hampton
Roads in 1862. died = Portsmouth, Va.
.ast week at he - q 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Bowels ACTING ProperlYl

They ought to, for constipation
mas the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine TIE
health ani play havoc with the entire
system. Dr.. Kings New Life Pill are
reliabiz and mild in action. Al
druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

: gentleman living in Oakland pnr-
chased car OF SO tons Of con : TaH
d. 30. IT the rate d = : Ion.
some difference between TIM nd he
IInEI.e paId year ago. ThIa prize Nas
: nn or Il the mine,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

81 IN p years Of age and got into
: feeble. weak and nervous eondIIIon
30 ! could not sleep. Xinol has not
only built up my strength but It naz
given me : good appetite and ! sleep
al right now. Without doubt NInoI
i the greatest strengthened for Old
people obtainable. Mrs. 5. 3. Nellz.
HeF IL Rundown. nervous. aaHzmls -
#=zH.@ old Daenia aud daIHzHIa 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

Thomas Price. restaurant dIahsash.
er. in Albany. n. T.. wages - seek.
left $4,000 in various hank. Il sas
learned. Price. who dIe6 suddenly
had been a dlahwaaheT IoT n years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Feeble Old People
YinOl. is What You Need

because it contains the very elements needed 10 re
place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones Iron and Manganese Peptonates,
and Glycerophosphates. with a mild tonic wine.
This IS 4 splendid combination to restore strength,
vitality and vigor. 1 has given ninety percent
satisfaction for sixteen years HERE IS PROOF:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-15
A Big Check for Hogs.

Without doubt the largest check
ever paid to one man for bunch OF
hogs at this market, was turned over
to- Claude w. Lampkin. one OF the
progressive stockmen living north
west of town, the first OF the week.
He brought in forty head Of porkers
that averaged close to ESQ pounds
each and sold the bunch to Bailey &
Cole. local buyers, who paid him zoe
per pound for the bunch, or total
OF $l.94Soo. which, Mr.. Bailey stated.
was the largest check he had ever
received for the sale OF hogs.
Harry Pratt had a .pretty good hos
record also on Mondays market, but
on a smaller scale. He brought in
four porkers that weighed 1910
pounds and brought him the neat
little sum OF $238.oo pin money.
When these porkers come back to
us in the form of fancy bacon at zoe
per pound and lard at proportionate
figures it is not hard to figure where
the packers get some profit to carry
on their busness.-Appleton City
Journal.