davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

WANTED--Agents sell flve-acre, five-year
oil leases wonder Texas oil fields. No
stock selling. Best investment Quick
sales. SIS weekly up. Grigg OIL Lease
Co., San Antonio. Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

HELMET Chewing Gum--Everybody likes
It, Spearmint and all popular flavors.
Novel packages Be the Wholesale dealer
in your territory. Write today Helmet
Co, Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

AGENTS sell cur genuine Malt Coffee,
finest, healthiest, coffee substitute; all
malt; direct to consumer. write for
sample and special low price. Milwau"
kee importing Co. SOC S7th ST.. MIL
wauLhe Wla
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FIRST CLASS POPULAR PRICED
RESTAURANT.
For sale at 10000, in Denver, Colo,
DUss business of, Of s2 .s.t to $500 day. and
business man can make his investment
back first year. Place opened one year
ago with finest equipment money could
buy. Now feeding $500 people daily.
year lease at very cheap rent. Reason
Tor selling IL that owners financed this
place for party who turned out dishon-
Answer, r. NJ. WHITE. EOS Guardian
Trust Bldg. Denver. Colo.
business man o7 auto
mobile dealer. aggressive, entsrprislng
responsible. financially well able to act
Immediately as county or state agent
for our wonderful new front-drive car
and truck, conceded by engineers years
ahead of all others. Our $500 popular
pleasure car equal to any $500 machine
produced Superior efficiency. economy
and excellence in front pull axle power
transmission. Mail complete quaiifica-
lions, endorsement. references, financial
responsibility and wire for 80 day
reservation. contract right. territory de-
sired. F.. B. Hamlin. treasurer, 724-2s
South Lasalle St. Chicago.
A 60 room brick apartment equipped
with furniture. and new steam heating
gross income Of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. Owner will sell the building and
furniture very cheap, and lease the
ground for 90 years at . low rate OF
rent. Building located blocks from
postofficee and 8 blocks from the new
proposed 2e-story medical building.
j. B. ROBINSON,
...,. ! Reaitor.
4l3 Bee Bldg. -. Doug. 1857
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
We need 100 or mere desirable parties
II nakA i'm thu SOUTHLAND PARK
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

If YOU can sell insurance and can come
clean you can obtain a liberal contract
in good territory with an established
company offering a full line Of standard
policies. No k-selling or organiza-
ton proposition. Address Lock Box S22
DINA ha. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

SALESNfEN-I have the best shock abb
sorber on the market. Can use two men
in Omaha and vicinity. Prefer men who
are acquainted with automobile game.
as well as the owners. However this
Is not necessary. Call for Mr.. Wells,
Harvey 6544. and make appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
d. 8. Hall, Ills South Thirty fifth ave-
nue.. auto shed, $2S8; l. A. Benedict. 113
North Happy Hollow boulevard. frame apd
stucco dwelling, $4,000; Max Fisher. 500
South hirty-eighth avenue. frame and
stucco dwelling. $4,000; Tom Walpole, lila
Turner boulevard, auto shed, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN understand
lumber, how to make up list Of ma
| terial and have the willpower to keep
going, we have a proposition open which
will mean thousands OF dollars q year
to you Address Box Y-452 Omaha
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-28
SEEMINGLY NO AGE LIMIT
Applicants for Divorce Are by No
Means Always in the Days Of
Their Callow Youth.

There is no age limit TO divorce. In
Oregon a woman AT the age of eighty
two years is suing for decree from
her husband. who is callow stripping
of seventy-one summers. This seems
TO be another case of too much mother
in-law. as the wife asserts that her
husbands love has been alienated and
undermined through the work of his
mother, who is now ninety-four years
old and who never did like her, any
how. They have been married some
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-28

ten years now, and the wife said That
when the husband took her money to
buy an auto for his mother and
wouldn't let his wife ride In 1t, she
knew that his love was dead. When
she demonstrated the husband coldly
informed her that she could leave the
house. When the wife said that the
home was her own and bought with
her own money the husband replied
that might be so, but he had thought
fully had the deed recorded in his own
name. Now she has to appeal to the
courts. 1t is rather rough when a
bride Of eighty-two has to compete
with a ninety-four-year-old mother-in-
law for the affections of her husband.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-28

Tor increased production. decreased
consumption and the encouragement OF
others to do likewise. The second es-
sential Is the purchase of a Treasury
Savings Certificate, either In denomi-
nation OF $1,000 or 500, paying this
month $s44.0O or ss44O for such Sc.
cur1ty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-28
BEGIN SAVING FOR YOUR BOY

Today Is the time to plan for the
future of the small boy. viii your
son enter the class of empire builders
in 1910? Treasury Savings Certificates
offer you chance to provide him with
the requisite college credits
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
TABORS' CREEK

The social at this place Friday night
was q grand success. A large crowd
was present e4nd the proceeds were
$1,000. 1t was given 70 rthe benefit
Of the Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club at this place There was ice
cream, lesnonade, cake walk and bean
bottles. A fine time was reported by
all who were fortunate enough to be
present,
James Porter came up from Hunt
ington, w, Va, Friday and spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his I'M
Gle, Games F'rasher o fthis place, He
also called on Miss VIVA See of the
Point Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Peters. who have
been visiting here for few days, re
turned home Sunday. They were ac-
companied to their home at Wayne,
w. Va, by Mrs. Lydia LFcan. Misses
Blanch, Frasher and Violet Mae Crab
tree, who wiz attend the uniform ex-
animation which will be held at that
place Thursday and Friday OF this
week.
Mrs. Harry Mounts, Of Matewan, w.
Va, was the week end guest of her
mother Mrs. James Peck, of this place.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Frasher OF Fort
Gay, were the dinner guests Of RMS.
Frashsr's parents. Mrs and Mrs. James
Frasher. IN iN s
Mr.. and Mrs. Russian Copley and
OF the Locks. attended the
ies casAm social here Friday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
ROCKY VALLEY

Ed Workman Of this place was mar
ried last Friday 10 Miss Waneta Dov-
erns of Noltnl, w va. We wish them
a long and happy life
Mr.. and Mrs W H.. Harris and sor
Ishmael visited friends at Kavanaugf
last week,
Lace Vinson OF Fort Gay, was a Wis
itor at this place sunday.
Luther Copley and Jeff Workman
attended church al Nursery vap sun
day night
Erisvus Rowe OF Fort Gay, spent Sat
urday night with Henderson Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ChAdsrs. OF
Chapman. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
workman Sunday
Lace. Williamson has returned from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
Big Blaine Produce Co.

We are in the market for all kinds
OF produce. High prices paid Wool,
green hides, horse hides, veal calf
hides, No. / green, 15slbs., $40 each.
Old COW hides high, S14 for every hide
if the weight is in the hide. Big Nor.
man horse hides No. / extra, $3.50.
No. colt, $3.50 We sell direct to big
tanners and knock four middle men
out We buy all kinds of herbs, 4c.
| Mayapple root, blacksnake root, wild
ginger, ginseng $40 ID. bone dry. Big
stock tobacco at right prices. We buy
| 20 car load groceries and perishable
goods every year from factory.
Is sticks chewing gum only &c. We.
want to buy fifty thousand pounds butt
ter in next IL months. &
Spring chickens Acc Id. lbs UP. We
are agents for egg maker and chicken
grower, lb. 45c, postpaid.
II. ]. Pack, Gen. Mgr, viii start UP
Brushy fork and French creek and
Flat Gap. Cherokee, down Blaine creek
and up Big Blaine to Sugar Grove and
Little Gap in Johnson county to see
his old playmates, Everybody,loolS. for,
him.
| Horse feed. oranges, lemons, coca
cola, Ice cold pop, fresh bread, ice
cream. Big stock coffee bought before.
raise. Home Run, 2Oc 10. $1O0 worth
only to one customer lb. sugar, Soc.
No. white snowfall loo ID. Lots of
dealers want to sell out and leave here.
We expect to live here rest of life
and stand by the poultry raisers Worth
$4,000 to our town. Come and buy
| from where goods are bought right.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE COMPANY,
II. j. PACK, Manager G. Buyer.
Box IS Blaine, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
JATTIE AND RATCLIFF

. Rev. Roland Hutchinson delivered .
very good sermon here Sunday.
! Clyde and Alvah Busch have re-
turned home from Holden, w. Va, on
account OF the sickness OF their broth
er who is very low with typhoid fever
Dock Stewart has returned home
from overseas. We are all glad to see
our boys home again. -
Dennis Cooksey was calling on his
bost girls at this place Sunday.
Carrie Wells of Ashland was the
guest OF her cousin, Ethel Waddle, the
past week.
| Howard Hammond is farming with
Colby Quisenberry this summer.
Aivah Busch was calling on Stella
c. Dalton Sunday.
Sam Church has been making regti-
lar trips TO w. C. Quisenberrys.
Mrs Frank Thompson and little son
Kermit were calling on friends az
Jattie.
Several from this place attended .he
meeting at the Coburn graveyard at
East Fork May 80.
jay Chaffin attended the Red Mems
march at the Crabtree graveyard Sum
day.
Is. II. Wells and Dave Thompson at
tended the burial of Bill Riley at Falls
burg.
The weather is real warm and the
roads are drying up nicely
Mr.. and Mrs l. d. Wilson passed
here enroute to see his sister. Mrs.
Charley Kibby. Ill
Glen and Edna Wilson made bust
ness trip to WebbVilie Friday.
Salmon Shuff, of Alabama, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs, John Wilson. this
week.
Charley Horton made a business trip
TO Irish creek last week.
JUNE ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
Monster Religious Pageant Feature
Of Methodist Centenary c Celebration

on the exposition grounds al Colum-
- bus, o.. daily between June 20
ana July Is there VIII be produced, on
a scale without precedent in this
country. program Of pagsautry
which win require for. its housing the
coliseum. seating 5000 people. spe,
ciaily construetaa mlssipn playhouse.
hall score OF exhibit buildings a
great oval In front OF an amphithea.
ter designed to seat 10000 people
and calling for tho services OF 10000
trained participants, already being
drilled By hundreds OF skilled in.
strnctors under tho supervision of
recognized authoritios in missionary.
dramatic and musical fields.
Tho Centenary Pageantry win be
presented In six distinct divisions.
the schedule includes:
L A splendid prnducticn Of the Co
lumbus Centenary Pageant. --rhe way
farer." TO be staged In the Coliseum. six
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06

= u
Catlettsburg where he had been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Anna Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Russian Copley and
children attended the ice cream supper
at Tabors Creek Friday night,
Jake Workman attended church at
Donitbon Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Peters, of ThreeGnile was
a caller at Mrs. Francis Williamson
last Tuesday
ME- and Mrs. Ed Workman returned
to their home at Nolan, W. Va after
short VISIT to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ALI Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Williamson call
ed on Mr. and MRS. Russian Copley
Sunday afternoon.
Taylor Workman and Ish1pael Har-
Tis attended prayer meeting at Three
Ktbe Sunday night. *tN
The sick OF our community ere much
improved. SWEET WILLIAM. Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
MORGAN'S CREEK.

| GnnAaU GphnnI ~ nIraI-z
| ~. .,ore ,si,6 rahy IInaha, ci,n,
nannin rooksev cas cailins1 IN ;
/ cart.,. s,,ndar,
M. paarI dtins of por,sro,,tr
a 4. v,s,t,ns Me- aunt Air. iawAS
Sao,ao 81 Mo ,Iaca
,ro,,, ~, rtnnd u,os on onr cra.L "a
oon,I.
Da.ia .,,onn,n,,on ,,as oa,,;nr =,
NJ, I.nIaia A. Gnina S,,naa,, =
Me- EnIa T. Carta,. ,yas no nieasant
| ,,,ps, =, Pc ana nou,av 80 Sna,k !
sat,,.d.,, 49, -
| Ios,,,sa,, I:t,ot,o, $50. ooi,ir,, on A,tss
rossia l,I1 raoantiy
| roor,,a waIdor r,ho b,s hoon homo
- s,,,.,I,.,,,h y.uI Ioa,. .non a.
4 $50 ,.,a,.
Shssa,, Ti.,,nnd ZOO. coui,g On
Mo- +. Rnrchst, sundavt
NJ y corta,. r. contamrIatin. 8
,,t,T, 20 tt,,,tin,,tnr soo,,
NJ Nt,1thap Ovens Who has hasn
,,aI.,,,- ,,eis,t,,1., -, .,,t S,,a5a,, a.,
par,,r,,,, ChIo -
| ~, g,noa narte.id 10 Kroilri,e XIV
I T. ,.S,,,i,s, No. da,,,hta, sNf,s Cora
Eannir
In,ras E,,o6,,e Iohn SAVAGE sIoe
1,.,,'I,I, "a Iuthar pr,rco ,yere tho
rIaa.,n, t.ne.,s ~ ma Etba, carter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
Jasper Green, Of Greenbrier- county,

Jasper Green, of Greenbrier-e
w. Va. is visiting his cousin, Willie
Lester, at this writing.
Miss Lucy Robinett, of. Kenova, was
visiting her cousin, Miss ELIZA Well
man, the latter part of the week.
Elmer Frasher, who has employment
at Chattaroy, w. Va, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Consie Hanley' and son Guss
and little daughter Zelma, attended. the
funeral of Mr.. Vanhoose which was
conducted at the Skeens graveyard Oh
Memorial Day
Miss Gladys McComas had as her
guests last week her cousins, Misses
Edith Howard and Ollie Stith of Ken
ova, and Messrs. Elba Lambert and
John Bellomy, OF hincoln county.
Emery McCleud is the guest of his
uncle, Erwin McCloud
Misses Emma and Vessie Peters and
Opal Ymson and Leta and Wilva See
spent FL lay night with Misses Anna
and Bhnch F'rasher.
There win be church here Saturday
night and Sunday by Bro. Carmie
Crabuse, oar pastor, Everybody in
vitsd. HONEY LOCUST,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06

nsrormsneea each week. every evening
except Sunday.
:. A mammoth patriotic pageant, on
The great oval. probably July g.
J. An impressive pageant Of Prophecy.
bringing together In mAsSed array ali
participants in the service activities OF
the ociebrauoai This professional Sill be
held Ia the open,
& The Chiidren's Pageant, which viii
be given effective out.ot setting. In
that IL Is TO be staged on the Lake front
IN the Centenary grounds with a back
ground " natural xreenpry. With trees
and .khrubs
: The Degeneration Psgcantry. given
daily II tho several exhibit buildinEn
q Naive I.lfs Plays In Che Mission
piay house
Interest on the part OF the general
public centers primarily 10 the Ge.
lumbus Centenary Pageant. The
Wayfarer," which has been written
and will be produced bA DR.. ]. Il.
Crowther OF Senttle. assistant direct
or OF the celebration.
Realizing that tho celebration would
attract many thousands who could
carry away a great spiritual message
II II was presented in striking man
ner. he designed tho pageant, The
wayfarr," az moro than an enter
tainment or spectacle. and com
bined impressive religious drama
with high class musical setting 10
show that throughout the ages re-
iigion has triumphSd over seemingly
ineurmountablo opposition
Tho thorno o. my pageantI One
word viii give Il 70 you Emmanuet--
Doe is With u.s., says thu author.
producer There are tRo heading
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06
KENTUCKY WILL HELP
REFoRESTN WAR AREAS

FrS.kfort.--K Kentucky will contribute
toward the REPRESENTATION OF devastated
areas in Belgium and France in re-
Spouse to call from the American
Forestry Association. j.. e. Bartin,
Commissioner OF Geology and Fyfestry
wrote that by neI-tfall he can Supply
20 pounds OF pin oak seeds. Zoe pounds
OF red oak, rs pounds OF sugar maple
and as Of silver maple
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06

yefugees In the war front sssne.
Seventy thousand yaTds 81 material
have been ordered for the costumes
used in the Centsnary eslebsation
which marks in spectacular and sim.
pressive manner tho one hundlp nth
anniversary of the folnding q the
Methodist missions.
Mr.. Plat has madp rsssarsh work
for weeks through authsntfn pictprlai
records OF costumes areient snd
modern. In additipn 70 Che costumes
q Biblisal times. No has hnsned pietes
plates OF Japanese, chines,e md lin
doc gnfb. III e' AAsial5 asl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-06

Don't suiIerl A tiny bottle OF
Freesone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, ealluses and hard skim on bot
tom OF feet then lift them on. 's
Whom Freezope removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom OF
fset, the skin beneath 10 loft pink and
healthy and never sore, tender or ir-
Yitatsd.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Auto Man Spends The Day Teasing
 The Wild Beasts

Frank Eddy, a salesman for the Overland Arizona company, spent a quiet Sunday last week in chasing down wild and vicious animals.
 Eddy was in Roosevelt, and while there he went with party to visit the cliff dwellings few miles dis tant. It evidently wasn't an animal less Sunday for Eddy, for while meandering around and gazing with awe and wonder upon the works left by the prehistoric cliff dwellers he encountered an untamed moun- tain lion. An honest to John wild animal, which had never done sentry duty within circus cage.
 The mountain lion, no doubt suspecting with his sixth sense that Eddy was a salesman for automo- piles, endeaVored to depart without engaging in conversational gymnas- tics with him. He no doubt sensed that if he had stopped to talk, he would by this time been convinced of the utility of an Overland tor use in stalking his prey, and would be induced by Eddy's hypnotic eye and convincing line of batter to in vest in brand new roadster or touring car.
 However, to return to the tale, the lion is last seen by the reader in the act of disappearing. Eddy, though, is persistent if nothing else. He bounded that poor defenseless lion until it was compelled to ascend a nearby tree. Eddy by this time had decided that he didn't want the blood of the varmint, due to the fact that it would be too fatiguing to lug the carcass all the way back to Phoenix. So with his little camera he shot the crouching beast. And now the result of that snap shot is proudly exhibited by the intrepid stalker of game.
 This, however, is not the end of Eddy's wild animal day.
 On the return trip, he flushed badger in the road, just little dis tance on the other side of Mesa. He stopped his car and struck out across the desert after the beast. Finally after an exhaustive pursuit he had the little animal down on its back, all four feet paving the air in the direction of it's enemy. Eddy managed to avoid the vicious thrusts of the animals feet, and carried it toward his motor Car. Be- fire he reached the car he relaxed his hold on the badger, who i'm mediateIy avaiIed himself of the opportunity of escaping. After an- other hard chase he was recaptured and taken to the automobile. The tools and paraphanelia was re- moved from under the seat cushion and the badger imprisoned therein. Before going to his home Eddy pur- chased himself little box to put the little badger in. The next morn | ing he ordered an extra plate of ham and eggs and started out for the woodshed to see that his lately ac | quired menaeerie was satisfied as to the inner badger. All he found at the spot where he had left the
 cage the night before with it's | prisoner the badger, was slightly
 used box, which he is now offering for sale cheap.
 The badger, as the reader has
 probably by this time eleaned from
 the context of the above paragraph | had escaped.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

There are thousands of motorists throughout the country whose cars seem to give excellent service. but which are not quite as up to date in appearance as the more recent models of the manufacturers. An automo- bile after all depends for its real good ness on the chassis. that is, everything except the body. Therefore, with the chassis in good running order there is no reason why the old body cannot be remade to suit the particular case of the owner Or it is possible to sat isfy the same conditions by having an entirely different body designed, us ing some of the parts of the present body.
 Some owners who are particularly handy with tools and are fond of car pentry may be able to do good bit of the work, themselves, using the ma terial in this article as suggestions. If tfse owner does not wish to do the work himself there are numerous concerns in this country which can remake an
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
MOTOR CAR HELPING
 MAKE UP LOST TIME

Throughout the year of 1919. busi- ness and professional men, as well as people in all walks of life, who in 1918 devoted 30 to 50 per cent of their time 10 patriotic activities, are now catch ing up with neglected personal work. |" says c. H. Reuben, local Kissel dis tributor.
 Tn the rush to retrieve this lost time, the automobile is playing a lead Ing part. The unlimited power of the automobile, the flexibility when tray erslng crowded streets enables owners 10 cover three blocks in the same time that 1t used to take them to cover one. This ability to economize on time is one of the main obligations of every body who has the prosperity of the country at heart"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
ESSEX MOTOR JAR
 MAKES FIRST bOW
 ID LOCAL PEOPLE

A mystery which has been the source of endless gossip in inside automobile circles of the past two years was solved the other day when Cal Messner. distributor for Essex cars in this city revealed for the first time some Of the details of the Essex which has just made it's debut here.
 "The Essex" said Mr. Messner lis built at the Hudson super-six plant in Detroit It was produced to meet the demand for a comfortable, light, eff cient car, strong enough to withstand the hardest usage and at the same time powerful, easy to operate, and moder- ate in price.
 Work on the Essex was begun about two years ago behind locked doors at the Hudson factory and for F months the secret was well guarded. Just be- fore we entered the war the car was ready for the market. At that time it was generally known by automobile men there was a surprise in store. and, remembering the achievements of the super six, great interest was shown in the new achievement
 Before the car could be put on the market, however, the facilities of the Hudson plant was placed at the dis posal of the government and the pro- duction of the Essex was halted. Dur ing the last F months the car has been submitted to every conceivable test and now it is a complete and fin ished product.
 Although the Essex is called five passenger car it provides proportion ally as much comfort and room as most seven passenger machines. Its motor, R marvel of lightness, compactness. and speed, develops more than 50 horse power although it is only 29 inches long
 While low in price, the Essex is built of the very finest materials and was designed by some of the best known engineers in America. Every detail of it's constructiou has with stood the most severe tests and in the realm of comfort, power and endur- ance, it will provide some new sur prises"
 The first day the Essex appeared in Phoenix Cal Messner took orders for eight of them
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
DEAF. BUT HAS ALARM CLOCK

How can 9 deaf mute hear an alarm clock? Queer question isn't it? But the manager of the mute football tea m of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber coan- pany, which company has in it's factory some 800 mutes, has solved it in unique manner. Attached to his clock by an ingenious arrangement is an electric knocker. At the desired hour this knocker hammers on the bed, causing vibration which wakes the sleeper. He also has his dog trained to let him know when some one is ringing his door bell.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
BATTERY B" WRITING BOOK

Battery "B," Akron, Ohio's artillery outfit, now in France, composed of Akron men, large number of whom were formerly with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, of that city, is preparing a book called "The Red Guidon,' which, when completed will contain a complete story of the bat tery's activities since it left Akron for service on the Mexican border in 1916 This battery fought in the final drive that forced Germany to ask far an armistice.