davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14

christian manhood, and christian
womahood, Is destined 70 become
one Of the greatest wheat grow
ing fields IN the whole world, Al.
ready deserts In thatc0uutfy
are being reclaimed. and vast
orchards of dates are being
planted. Under English control,
there are thousands of steamers
on the Persian gulf and the Tigris
and Euphrates rivers. They tell
us that there is more traffic on the
Tigris river, than there is on any
river near London. Bagdad is
destined to become the center OF
a tremendous commercial activity
under christian influence. The
vast deserts between the site of
ancient Babylon and the river
Jordon will in few years, be re-
claimed and brought into a state
of high cultivation. and the gospel
will be proclaimed to listening
multitudes where once stood mum.
erous temples of idolatry. We Can
now see the fulfllment OF our text.
I think today more than ever be.
fore we can sing:
"rhe morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears.
The sons Of earth awaking
To penitential tears.
Each breeze that weeps the ocean.
Brings tidings from afar,
Of nations in commotion,
Prepared for lions war"
Then as q nation, we ought at
the beginning of this new year 1919
thank our Heavenly Father, that
the great nations of the earth have
at last laid down the sword and
taken up the implements of peace
full industry and that our presiden,
Is now engaged in helping all the
nations Of the earth, to live in peace
with each other, and love and wor-
ship God, that their desert and
wilderness countries. and"solitary
places shall be made glad for them.
and the desert may rejoice and bios
som as the rose."
Taking II all together. we have
much for which to be thankful.
Respectfully.
A. j. PIKE.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14
LIVINGSTON

]. p. z. Drummond received a
message from Newport, Tenn,
thst his mother was dead. He
left on No. 81 Wednesday night
for that city. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert Hsyse, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Ed Quinn, of Paris. KY.
are visiting relatives here this
week. Died: February sth, Mrs
]. N. Ward. of this place She
had been sick Of that dreadful
disease, pneumonia. She was
buried at the family buryipg
ground. near Brodhead. She
leaves a husband and a host of
friends to mourn her loss.-We
are pleased 70 see the good old
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14

forts during the sickness of their
son. and especially Mesdames
Geo. Griffin, w. R. Dickerson, D B.
Rambo and B. H. Griffin. j. II.
Walton, who has been very sick
for some time is much improved.
We understand that the sur
veyros have completed the sur
vey of the route for the pike up
the river, and they claim that
work will commen ce when spring
opens up. We are not a doubt
ing Thomos, nor a prophet, but
will be glad when it is completed.
q. J. Rice has returned from
Cincinnati after a few days in
that city.-John Cockrell was in
Paris, KY, from Saturday until
Sunday. Mrs. Alb Wolf, who has
been confined to her room for the
past six months, remains about
the same. - Rev. Masters, of
Brodhead, filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian church
Saturday aud Sunday. - G. S.
Griffin was in Mt. Vernon, Mon
day. attending court.-J.R MAX
was in Louisville latter part of
last week to SEE his brother, who
has come from over seas and is
now at Camp Taylor. Mrs. John
CONTINUED OH end page.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14

To the Republicans the 10Th Legislative District of Kentucky
hereby candidate for the Republican nom
nation for Representative from this District subject the action Of
the Republican party the primary election and
day of August 1919
making this desire refer the Republicans
the record that made while serving this capacity during the
record approved by constituency feel
that should be endorsed being to Frankfort If
successful in the coming primary and shall elected in
November will do everything within popey
this district and advance all people
these counties.
Thanking you assuring
that they deeply appreciated, beg remain
Yours sincerely,
E. BULLOCK.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14
REV. A. J. PIKE
CONTRIBUTES INTEREST
ING ARTICLE
Brodhead, KY.

DTouuedu, N.Y.
Editor Mt Vernon Signal,
Dear Sir and Brother:-I feel
like Paul said, Woe is unto me,
If I preach not the gospel but my
health has been such. for the last
few months that Igcannot get
out and do much preaching, SO
my only alternative is to get a
little sermon occasionally in one
corner of your paper.
My text will be found in Isaiah.
3t:I, 2.
"The wilderness and the soil
tary place shall be made glad for
them and the desert shall re
joice and blossom as the rose
Of course, this passage is a
prophecy. pertaining to the
kingdom of Jesus Christ. But
this glory and prosperity often
times depends upon the changes
in material things, in order that
the blessings NAV be given in
spiritual things. Taking this
yisw 81 rbe. .SSo,ssfcfi.- scfiii NE .nns sS-la' & {
be profoundly thankful to day
that this prophecy of the ancient
preacher is being fulfilled in this
our day and generation. Large
tracts of desert lands in the far
west as large as kingdome have
been reclaimed and filed up with
industries and liberty loving
people, and the christian minis
terry has followed, and in chap.
ell or gospel tent has proclaimed
Jesus Christ and salvation in His
name. Thus the desert has re-
joiced and blossomed as the rose,
both materially and spiritually,
and we ought to unite in thanks
giving to our Heavenly Father
for such iuestimable blessings.
Then it is befitting, too. that we
rejoice TO day because this Ameri-
Ca cf ours, at one time a wilder.
moss has been made to rejoice
and blossom as rose under the
magic touch of christian civiliza
ton. Just think with me for a
few minutes. In 1907, a few ad
English gentlemen
landed on the James river in
what is now called Virginia; they
built some cabins and log meet
ing house, and hewed baptistry
put of a trunk of a tree, where
among others, many Indian prin-
cess and daughters were baptized.
Then thirteen years after the
first landing at jamestown, some
others of the same race, after a
stormy voyage crossing the At
Iantic with their bibles, landed
one bleak winter day on the shores
Of what is now called Massachu.
setts.
These people begau to cut down
trees. clear the forest and wor-
ship God. These people, these
two little colonies, though they
did not know ~ were fulfilling
the words of my text. "And
while these colonies were form.
ing the beginning of a new re-
public, Roger Williams, Elliott
and Mahew, were out in the dense
American woods preaching the
gospel oil peace to the Indians
and making this great Christian
nation possibility. From these
small beginnings have arisen a
Christian civilization that is des.
tined to bless the whole earth, to
the remotest generations. Today
it is but proper that We give
thanks TO our Heavenly Father
for so rich a heritage as this
country is.
The world Is ignorant of the ex.
tent and resources of our beloved
America The average foreigner,
and many of our own people do
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14

For SALR:-Oliver No S and
one Underwood Typewriter. also
good heating stove. all in good
condition. Will sell light.
j. FISH g. Son.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14

LosT:-A hound dog. Large
dog. red, black back. tag No. so3.
Reward for his return.
+ L. CRRSs. Wabd, KY.
Feb 9 st
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14
N O 7 | c f

ROCKCASTLE FISCAL COURT
Call Term 9th day Of February, 1919
On motion of J. R. Evans, seconded by w
D Mullins, it is ordered by the Court that the
Sheriff of Rockcastle County open poll in each
of the voting precincts Of Rockcastle County on
the IS day Of March, 1919, to ascertain the will
of the electors Of said County on the question Of
"Are you in favor Of voting 2O-cent Road
Tax for the purpose Of constructing and i'm
proving the public roads and bridges or both as
the Fiscal Court Of said county may direct.
Said taxation to run a period Of S years.
Copy attest:
S. F. BOWMAN,
S.R.C.C.
Mount Vernon signal., 1919-02-14

when they treated the United
States with perfect fcOntempnha,
we have one state that is as
large as Germany, Belgium. Hol.
land and Switzerland. with a few
square milee le(l oysy. and that
|!lsssis il T....
'runniSg acfo5S th9 Srae from the
eastern border 10 81 Paso on the
west that would reach from the
Atlantic Ocean clear across
France, Belgium and Germany
beyond Berlin. Or IL you'd reach
from the southern border OF
France to Manchesters England.
California would reach from the
the southern shores of France
clear across France, Belgium,
Holland and into the North Sea.
California would reach from the
Atlantic Ocean on the east clear
across France. Belgium, and Ger.
many to Berlin. Montana Is
nearly as large as Germany. And
when we think Of this North
.sAsASicsy ease-~ q wilderness and
!.
a desert, Sit ss We sse It now.
with its e.43o. 900 square miles Of
territory. with It's Ito, 200, 600
population. we can see the ful6!.
ment of the text, "The wilder
ness and the solitary place shall
be made glad for them, and the
desert shall rejoice and blossom
as the rose." As we think OF it.
we ought TO give thanks to the
Advise Being for the splendid
crops in The past yeaF. The
yield Of wheat was nearly Z
thousand million bushels. One
half OF this is. enough 70 furnish
bread tor the people Of the
United States. .-.1
Last Year, we sent on, hundred
million pounds of buNer and
cheese to the Allies. Today the
countries of the world are look
to the United States not only for
bread aud meat to sustain life,
but the evaugelizing Of Toe world
must be led by the messengers of
the cross, from this land of
civilization. Today the
messengers of the gospel from
are carrying the gospel
tidings of salvation to all coun-
tries on the face OF the earth.
Think of the work In Africa,
India and China. Under the
touch of christian civilization,
and that under the influence of q
christian Governor from Ken.
lucky, Porto Rica. has adopted
prohibition of the liquor traffic,
and China has redeemed herself,
and her four hundred million
people from the opium trade.
Many of the wild tribes Of Africa
have been transformed from
to christian civilization.
Again we feel like it fitting on
occasions like this, 10 thank God
for the spread of the fraternal
spirit Guided by the word of
God, We are becoming more aud
more one people. The war has
us many good lessons.
The millionaire's wife has been
working side by side with the
wash woman in the Red Gross
stations; the banker with o sala-
ry of ten thousand dallars g year.
has marched In the ranks Of the
army, shoulder to shoulder with
the plow boy; the college pro
fessor has gone fourth in the
ranks with ,he coal digger from
the mines. Thus, this Govern
meut is becoming more and more
a great social compact, q great
common brotherhood. Then fol
lowing the woids of the text.
we ought to thank God that the
British Army has won from the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
Col. Stubs Throws
Hat Into the Ring

Monroe, La, March frank p.
Stubs today authorized the state
ment that he will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Colonel Stubs said:
"While too early for formal an
nouncement, think proper to say
that will be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
for the term beginning in May, 1920.
II am deeply grateful to my many
good friends throughout the state,
not only for the generous tenders Of
support and expressions of conf
dence which have come to me unso-
licited, but even more for their kind
ly thought of me in connection with
the high and honorable office for
which it has been suggested ] become
candidate.
Later on, at an appropriate date,
well in advance of primary, / shall
take the people Of Louisiana fully
into my confidence and state frankly
to them the principles and policies
of government upon which / shall
seek their support"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
MR.. AYREs LEAVES

Walter S. Ayres of Chicago, who
has been in Bogalusa for the past
two weeks, has returned to Chicago.
Mr.. Ayres has charge of the colon
ization of the cut-over lands of the
Great Southern Lumber Company
and while here made plans for the
laying out Of model dairy, which
win be on the Marsten track, near
the city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
ADoPTs BocALUsA.s PUBLICITY

ADOPTS BocALUsA's PUBLICITY
Miss Nellie Hart of New Orleans,
district chairman of Louisiana, re-
Gently sent request for copies Of all
the dodgers, tags, stickers and an
outline Of the publicity work being
done in Bogalusa in the Blue Tri-
angle Drive. She said she had heard
it was the most original campaign be-
ing carried on anywhere in the
United States.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06

Gardiner, H. Walsh, T. NJ. Bankston,
w. L. Calwell, G. H. Mayfield, ]. c.
Persons, F. S. Seals, L. A. Fagin,
King Cullen, J. w. Gilbert, ]. S.
Kelly, J. C. Webb, L. A. Fagin, King.
Cullen, ]. w. Gilbert, J. S. Kelly,
u. C. Webb, E. c, Bass, Morgan
Bankston, j. A, Bartels, Mrs. Cara
way Mrs. Ray Gilman, Mrs, Apple
white, Mrs. Moore and mother Mrs.
Folse, Ray Gilman, siRllolsHDLNN
Folse, Mrs. Brignac, Mrs. Mckinney,
Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. S. j. Mollere, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Werkley, Mrs,
Burke, Mrs. Haynes Lee, Mrs.
o'Grady, Mrs. ]. C. Lee, Mrs. Flana-
CHAN, Mrs. Piggott, Mrs. Roster, Mrs.
Ethel Wheat, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. R.
E. Robinson; Mrs. quinn, Mrs. Lee
Alpuente, Mrs. Cowgirl, Mrs. J. s.
Gould, Mrs. II. E. Baumgarten, Mrs.
J. HI. Mahoney, Mrs. s. Rushing, Mrs.
r. Fisher, Mrs. L. Pierce, Mrs. T. ].
Magee, Mrs. Afford, Mrs. Dimitry,
Mrs. Libscomb, Mrs. Caver, Mrs. OFT,
Mrs. o. ]. Poole, Mrs. w. C. Graves,
Misses M. Cowart; Julia Gunnell, b.
Bennett, S. Rushing, Flyer, Therese
Levert, Aline Newell, Aline Elias,
Mesdames, Charles Warwick, D. Ro-
den, John Strug, Morris, Strugg, G.
w. Fisher, S. Elias, MarteIlo, S.
Cyphus, n. C. Palmer, Lusco, Guy
Brooks, L. w. Reber, G. A. Duncan,
Dreyfus, Frank Scianna, Leneen, ].
P. Domini, J. H. Dampeer, F. M. Dill
Hngen, o. T. Jones, Magee, Dunn,
Renfrew, ]. T. Williams, James
Smith, D. B. Holmes, v. Saraceno,
Lampkin, Piggott, Penton, Tisdale,
w. P. Richardson, Gullotta, Magee,
Bob Mason, Dobbs, Sam Davis, Flea
nor Poole, Harness, Margaret Harness,
Jarvis, Moyse, Burdette, ]. C. Lee,
w. s. Gardiner, A. E. Harper, N. d.
OFT, j. Tucker, White, T. A. Adams,
Guidry, J. G. Mills, r. L. Mills, N. S.
Young, G. B. Tyronne, M. A. Cook,
Messrs. Bert Schwertzer, D. ]. Mora,
E. E. Francis, o. j. Legendre, L. P.
GrimilHOn, C. L. Black, h. E. Clifton,
C. Harrison, R. L. Laftman, o. K.
Ergeron, II. P. Harden, Thomas Nc
Quillan, Mrs. Picard, Mesdames Pr
card, C. A. Swanson, Harding, Roxie
Tilton, Green, Margaret Parks, Miss
Emma Jenkins, Mrs. Cesario, Mrs. A..
J. Haik, Mrs. Percy, Mrs. Driscoll,
w. s. Allen, w. B. Gilbert, ]. r. Das-
pit, E. ]. Lowe, Breeland, H. n.
Moore, Wedgewater, Stanfill, Gates,
Ramey, D. J. Mora, Legendre, L. D.
Burke, w. j. Clayton, ]. r. Ratcliff,
Davidson, knight, Walthall, Nat
Worth, Turpin, Daspit, Gilbert, Brit
ling, ]. J. Dahlstrom, r. R. Ramey, j.
Rogers, Mayfield, Maloney, Caleste,
Leblanc, Aston.
From Colonial Hotel:
Mrs. Jan Scherzeiger, Mrs. J. B.
Nevas, Mr.. Phil APPEL, Mrs. Dore-
mus, Mrs. Murray, Miss Beatrice,
Messrs. Gilmore, Feiger, Antonio Ar
roya, Al. ]. Simmons, Alstin Rodri-
guez, Martin Lizy, B. w. Smith, C. R.
Gibson, P. Wheat, ]. D. Wright, r
1 s. Camp, Fred Augustine, h. Arantiz
/ Traus. =. f. Evans.
Golf tournament. $1,000.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06

Mesdames Walter S. Ayres, D. T.
Cushing, Buck, w. y. Willoughby,
Miss A. D. Winters, Miss Gladys
Bayne, Messrs. w. J. WillOughby,
Flanagan, j. S. McNeese, X. l. Bean,
Mesdames Margaret Sullivan, w. G.
Flanders, E. A. Powers, Sutton, C. S,
Riley, G. L. johnson, Cyrus Plummer,
L. F. Guerre, A. ]. Spekenhier, Miss
Minna Wolf, Miss Priscilla VOORHEES,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs.
A. ]. Haas, Miss Zula Mizell, Mrs.
Jennings, Messrs. F. Poole, Guidry,
Buck, H. H. Wilcox, George Whalen,
w. L. Smith, r. L. Bonney, Larsen,
F. r. Rowell, G. A. Townsend, Mrs.
Frank Cassidy, Harry Euber, o. H.
Magee, A. S. Anderson, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. A. Tate, $4; Winthrop
Baker, $2.25.
Two-Dollar Donations
Messrs. Manley, L. L. Webb, A,
NJ. blanche, W. C. Ames, $3.50; R. Fl.
Ames, $3.50; Mesdames j. A. An
drus, Seldner, E. r. Bolton, C. l.
Black, R. B. Mccall, Joseph, Green
berg, T. G. Seal, Williams, Fontaine
Poole, II. B. Woodcock, f. w. Brock,
v. P. Landon, Misses Kate Wooten
Mary Hunt Plummer, Noemie Feret,
Mr.. Mad, Mrs. Dewitt Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Margiotta, Messrs.
L. I. Richardson, H. H. A1icoe, T.
Mullings, $4; B. B. Harrel, L. S.
Young, G. D. Covington, D. E. Lyons.
N. L. Bolton, $3.50; Mrs. Copeland.
$3.50; David Dillon.
Collections at schools, $3.50.
Jitney fares, $4.7O.
Donations Of ST or Less
MISS FRANCES Johnson, Mrs. J. WE
Burns, Messrs. c. H. Stearns, A. j
0'Donnell, N. S. Young, Walter
Laehy, George Davidson, E. Alsina
W. H. Alexander, E. R. Scruggs, Geo
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
Your Name Should
Appear in This List

The officers, the committees, the
membership and the secretary Of the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton most heartily thank each and all
who gave in the Blue Triangle Cam
paign. Through your gifts much more
can be accomplished and classes,
clubs and parties held which other
wise could not have been enjoyed.
Through your gifts we are planning
to secure shortly a Girls Work Sec
rotary as well as to have new physi-
cal director.
Subscriptions
The total amount subscribed to
Tuesday morning was $4,000.
Great Southern Lumber Co.$2, 000.0
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
WILEY WOOD HERE

Wiley Wood, formerly located at
Franklinton and who has hundreds of
friends in Bogalusa, has accepted the
management of the Starns Drug
Store on Columbia Road, beginning
his duties the first of the month.
Wiley's many friends gave him a
warm welcome and predict that now
he is located here he win always re-
main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

just .. = dentist cuts out the dscsJ IN
bad tooth Aisr the roilsd part Ia roas,
iis tree is slvsn dose ~ hot ereo'ois
sIish .Illa tho fungus n IA then treated
9Th iaf ,rd lsft Tor rumhcr Of moniha
Afet yhirh the opeui8s IA fllsd Win -
fnrtt and tho ho.r covered 18th piece o.
t1 NNrr the cement hafisns the IN -
I'D uiitmA'eiy the u.s. instead or
d,Irx vtoys over tho cement snd continues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Campaign money finish paying for building and buy furniture
and provide local expenses for 1920 budget will
TUESDAY, November l8 for S2OOOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Iirr Inss 900. 900

GhbHDEN, Ala. Nov lA--Two
husluoas houses here were dsntroyed
hy fire early today The losa Is osti
mated at 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

fsVsfsl trees on me calnpui contain %
much - dotsN ssiIoh. of cement s~h
TH. ha~syst g small amount o"mpsoh
In .oun Trees IN ths east M Craven ssys
one tree an t.e estate ~ John u hoete
teller .ontsiu. one ARA oar fourth tors of
srurUi
Sow Conditions are nov id"s Tor the
plAullag Of trees and large shtubbrry se
rotIIrg 70 craven n. says iba ground
contains more moisture tisht nov hsn a.
A., tine In tho last slr resfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Executive Committee

Mrs. W. N. Mayginnes
Mrs. John d. Richards
Mrs. A. W. Roth
Mrs. w. n. Sill
Mrs. J. A. Chapman
Mrs. \. T. Alison
Mrs, H. L. Fitzgerald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

There is one building in Tulsa.
building months before the United States de-
cmed Germany.
approximately
that time
made null and void by conditions
Tulsa citizens building
The building completed and partly equipped
The have made their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Citizens Committee

+. r. Kemp
A. l.. Farmer
H. w. Randolph
l.. L. Abbott
w. A. Vandever
W. +. Brown
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Mrs. Burns Letter


Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people of this
vicinity, as cases Of this sort occur
in almost every neighbornood, and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances:
! Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916.
Il used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of
flux (dysentry). I>had another at
tack Of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and few
doses of this remedy cured me. l
have recommended Chamberiain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

the tail, wipe 1t dry and season well
with salt and pepper. Grease the
broiler and cook over good heat,
turning the broiler SO that the fish
will be evenly cooked.
Baked White Fish.-Clean the white
fish and stuff with crumb dressing
well-seasoned with onion and sage, II
liked. Roast or bake like meat.
Steamed Fish.-Arrange the body Of
the fish in circle, pour over it
cupful Of good vinegar, seasoned with
pepper and salt; let it stand an hour
In cool place, pour off the vinegar
and steam twenty minutes, or longer
If large fish. When the meat is.
easily separated from the bones it is
done. Too long cooking will destroy
the flavor, but under-done fish is most
unpalatable. Drain well and serve on
neatly folded napkin or fish cloth.
Garnish the platter with parsley.
| Baked Salt MackereI.-Soak the fish
over night skin side up to remove all
salt. Place in dripping pan with
thin covering of sweet or sour cream; ;
bake until the meat separates from
the bones.
Boiled Fresh cod.-Place the fish
tied in cloth with little salt and
scraped horseradish. Let simmer in
water until done. Serve on a folded
napkin with a drawn butter sauce
passed in a sauceboat. white sauce
with chopped hard-cooked egg is an
other well-liked for boiled fish.
Breakfast codfish.-Pick up salt
Goldfish into small bits and soak over
night in cold water. Heat some milk.
bit of butter and when hot add the
fish which has been squeezed dry
when boiling hot add little -four
mixed with cold milk and cook until
thick. or an egg may be used In place
of the -four. Serve at once.
N&,.. Nnl n,eQ,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Gambling Spirit Strona.

Mazarin's passion for gambling was
so strong, even when death was near,
that he played cards to the very end.
when he was so weak that they had to
meld for him, and Charles II, the
merry Monarch" spent his last Sum
day on earth playing at basset around
q large table with his great courtiers
and other dissolute persons and with
q hank of at least $4,000 before him.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
He Stuck % Il

The Judge was listening to testi-
mony in a case and ventured to inter.
ject a remark. do you claim that
this man hit you with malice afore-
thought7" he asked. The complainant
eyed him suspiciously for a moment
and then replied: You can't mix me
up as easy as that, Judge. I said he
hit me with a flivver, and I stick to It"
The Argonaut.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
He Remembered.

Little Frederick saw his Aunt Nellie
chewing some gum. He said, "Please,
Aunt Nellie, give me that gum" mo,
Frederick" Aunt Nellie said, there's
germs In It." Then Frederick said,
"Wash the germs out, Aunt Nellie"
A few weeks later this little fellow
was chewing a piece Of gum; his
aunt begged him for It. He said, mo,
Aunt Nellie, germs in It,"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

UTOIIGU, IIfCV OK
boiled.
There Is no more
appetizing dish
than fresh fish
caught and cooked
within an hour. To
broil, split the fish
from the head to
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
KeKUQM


We may live without friends. we may
live without books,
But civilized man cannot live with
out cooks:
We may live without love. what u
passion but pining?
But where Is the man that can live
without dining?