davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

the small retailer in his desire to H.,
politics. pay
"If the grocers of the city sho.,,
close up their stores and say to .hs .h,a.a IVY
government, Here. run the yro.ay wy
business for yourself DR.. Dsv
Mayor Hylan might not be 50 eays, saa !.
run rolling stores"
Dr.. Days reply to the origina. ,e,...
by Mr.. Meyer, made public yestsrd..Hl
categoricaily denied numbsr
charges made by Mr. Meyer. One vs oi
that the Trolling markets" were so,I;ss
cold storage eggs contrary to tho Ing ,ag
by failing to indicate that the s""s NV
were cold storage products. Mr.. Mssrss''
admitted that he had been misinformssff
regarding this point. ea
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Commission, Of which he is member
ex otiicio, his work has been far from
satisfactory. Joint introducer Of Vi
cious proposal to restrict choice of city
Palitz, Clarence Y. Democrat, saith
DISTRICT Second term; missed nine
out of fifteen meetings Of local board,
Active and fairly Independent. Inter
ested in social welfare legislation.
Schweckert. Peter democrat, goth
District)-Third term; conscientious,
but shows little improvement over pre-
vious poor record.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Doc Waterbury a Sweeper
Confidence Man Who Wanted
A;ry Cell Put to Work

OSSlNING, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Breczc
Stevens, who is known on two CONT
nents as doc Waterbury," confidence
man, has been put to work at Sing
Sing as a sweeper. On his admission
to prison a few days ago he requested
a clean, airy cell.
William Lustgarten, who enlisted in
the army after obtaining 81 100000 in
fraudulent real estate transactions and
was not discovered until after he
the prison mess hall
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

asked if it would be possible to sup
ply milk to the poor at reasonable
prices and make up the difference by
charging more to hotels. He was not
certain that it could be done. The
witness and his examiners discussed
at length the bottle problem. 1t was
said there was a large waste in the
non-r return of bottles. Paratfinc con-
taners were suggested as a substitute.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
NetU Fair Price List
To Guide Housewives

THE following fair price list was
l. issued yesterday by Arthur Will
Jams, Federal Food Administrator, to
be used by housewives in making
purchases:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Article. kind and grade

Maximum
Fair prices.
Article. kind and grade. Cents per III.
Beans nsans pe" %" or 4S% %s tdom II 1s$ia -
Beans, pea or med. Nmp) l0W1l
Bread, factory wrap, l6 on. W.
Bread store wrHp...,...
Bread. rye. by ih......,.
Butter. fresh creamery frsts
good tablc) c)............ 620s7
Butter. fresh creamery SOC
ond (coolslng). .....; SO 1I2@eo NJ
Chccsc, Amer. whole milk J"W Al
Corn. canned ..........13 1i1001l5 1/2
Cornmeal. yellow tgran).. 1850 w
Eggs select candled West
Eggs candlcd cold storage. GoN6t
Eggs candleI West fresh. 50M61
Flour, wheat .............0 y v/loW 40
Milk, evap. ,unswcet). on 3i5
Milk, cvap. (unsw.), 16 OILS 1/2W l6 w
MIX, evap (unsw), l6 OF. 16 1/2Wl6 w
Oats. bulk. rolled .......... 6bt
onions .........'. .--. d iltW - o/f
Peas, canned ed.............l6 10 l/2dp 16
Potatoes, Long Island. ..... 4/6W l/3
Rico, broken. ............. 'W ~
Rice blue rose 14@l61 1/2
Salmon, canned ~ b/6W&t w
Sugar. (gran) bulk ....... 10 NJ
Tomatoes, canned .........l4 IA 2/3 10
Meats
Beef (chucks OF good
and medium steers)--
Chuck steak ............. 23W 20
Whole cross rib ..,...... 30W 33
cut cross rib. ......,... 34W ~
Stew beef ef... 23ll25
Eeef thnds and ribs OF
good and med. Steers)--
Sir!Oin steak. ........... 39N "a
Bottom round ....... ~ q tG
Rib roast, primo. ........ AOM -
hole top sirloin ........ 81 a ~
Cut top sroin. ......... al lg SO
Lamb good and med.)-
Leg Of lamb. ........... SAG "S
Rib chops 34n3S
Stew lamb (under cOsD. 1920
Chucks ..... 23y27
Pork products
Smoked hams (unwrap.),
y to Is lbs. ............ 40M 40 ~
Smoked shoulders (pic
nics). 2is to : lbs...... 2oN3O
Smoked bacon (unwrap).46 l/2u Il
Pork ioins (Wcst. iiEhD
Porh chop (end) ...... 4itll5
Pork chops tiniddle) 48ly4a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14

prompted the contest was that the
British and Japanese Governments
asked for definite information as to
how the American roads maintain
such high efficiency and keep down
the number of accidents 90 low.
They want also to know what has
been the effect OF the safety first
movement. And the railroads OF the
United States have decided to give
them an anSwer and then give them
another answer to show that We are
still alive and progressing. What
was true Of American roads last
month may be eclipsed next month
by world record that will be re-
ferred to for the next fifty years as
q great step In saving life and limb
In railroad operation, and they will
always have to say, And It was the
Americans that did it,
When men take lively interest
in baseball games such as the world
series, how much more reason they
have to take an interest In; the safety
first contest that ID being staged by
the worlds greatest railroads, the
American roads; just when the
Americans have been schOoled In
team work by all the multiplied
drives Of the world war.
This contest il not merely for the
railroad employees. II Is for the
whole nation. Every man that drives
q vehicle over q railroad track has
had q hand In the results, for he
may stop. look, listen" or he may
rush on to the tracks and be struck
when 1t is too late to look. Every
passenger riding on train can ex-
pose himself to dangers or he can
keep within the rules Of safety.
Every person at a depot or approach
ing q railroad crossing afoot, every
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14
Greater Contest
Than World Series
Safety First Program Remarkable
Step in Prevention Of Death
and Railroad Accidents
4 NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT

The sports and lovers OF sports
will soon witness q contest that IL Of
greater importance than anything
else than has been staged in America
for Q long time. It 10 the contest
among the employees OF 1877 diff
ferent railroad companies, employing
two, million men, to see which road
shall have the fewest accidents dur
ing the fourteen days from October
Is to 81 inclusive.
!, Within the last few years the. num-
Der of deaths and accidents have
been greatly reduced by q systematic
study OF what is known as safety
fifst, and yet. in the frst seven
months of the present year the num-
Der Of deaths was 1900 fewer than
In the corresponding period Of last
year, and the number OF accidents
23,600 fewer.
Railroad men believe that even
these lower figures can be greatly
reduced by getting all their en-
ployees into a contest to see just
how much the dangers and risks
can be welded out when everybody
tries.
The prizes for ratings in this con-
test take on greater significance
when it is known that one thing that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14
THOUSAND SPRINGS ON SNAKE RIVER
LIKE THE WATERS OF EGYPT

One favorite sayings Snake river people that
failure irrigated few
weeks during the past summer it looked If that statement
would be revised In the of 1918 there
tremendous frshet filling Snake river overflow for weeks
i'm May and June and taperfng off early in July.
Like conditions in Egypt when the years of plenty
followed by Of famine had
Of water supply followed by famine that
threatened An exasperatng feature about
that when the flood Of 1913 began to be felt found that
the Jackson lake reservoir full could hold
Of the flood relieve the settlers below It had
ting the waters pour thru to off where it would.
Wise the plains below said that the
ought to have been managed that it would be filling during
the flood and thereby aid i'm reducing the food 1t plainly
mistake be filling the in October November
Of the fall before Then the change The winter follow
flood water in the spring Of 1919 and when found that
the reservoir not quite uI the
said ought not to be filed I'm the fal winter
that ought to have been filed from the fall winter
run-of and not be taking chances spring freshets.
is really quite refreshing to observe how
until learn that Of correct
the control of the reservoir provides
accommodating water at all times when it is full.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14

q bar across the two inside lines:
one brown Ally three years old.
branded bar on left shoulder: two
bay horse colts, branded T on left
neck; one black yearling nlly,
branded G bar on left sh0ulded, star
in forehead, Write J. w. william!
box 233. Blackfoot, Idaho. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14
HORSES LOST

One black gelding three years old /;
one black Ally three years old,
branded G on left shoulder; one
white faced bay mare four years old,
branded on left shoulder with w and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14
.E';s|2!jsl1'Z1

In October, 1919, after the
water famine had run its course
and the farmers had run their
race of loaning water to those who
had none, the tonnage of crops
was almost up to standard. A
late fall added much weight and
sugar to the beet crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14
indiana rnoep. 70 QUE! Rlst..

Indiana Troops 70 Quell Riots.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James P.
Goodrich on Saturday ordered eleven
companies Of state militia to East
Chicago and Gary, where rioting
broke out Saturday as result Of the
strike Of steel workers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-14
';s|2ll:''1'Z1.

During the water famine of
1919, settlers in the Snake river
valley, who had good water rights
loaned it to their neighbors even
when they needed it themselves,
and thus saved most of theScrops
for everybody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-29

~ - - - - - - = = - - ~ TS1k
Call un., YOU u,pa,rioism' love Of cass',s ;, s,;s.I
of strongly depicts the duty that conons
Americans today as does the term honor
Honor has been principle America has ALWAYS defended
and continue defend National Honor drew into the
National Honor led victory And National
Honor more than ever must make M0ugA |
1t was our war can't deny We upheld our National
Honor the field of battle Our spirit paved the way victory
The aues that have been awarded our soldiers were given
slider defeat for This spirit the day and war
| Now again uphold our National Homo. - Aua
This time the battle field is in America Againhis nsktiot-
ISM this love of country this pride of nation called rupon
defend America is asked make good its oblga-
tons s@sssa ssf.' ssfAs.e.
- The brand of honor which appealed to 60 to
war must appeal to us to settle our w@r debts aA0A
Sentiment bade applaud heroes but honor demands
we bring those heroes home
/ Sentiment led celebrate victory, but honor andI
business say pay for the triumph s--%My
Sentiment and duty quCkened pulse when we built up
formidable offensive but honor reminds that the OenSiveI
cost money. g~~
Our hearts directed hands when oed for the goalI
OF Just The hearts direct nOWI
that the peace here and the bills for are presented
National Honor continue to be an American virtue onyI
you as an American lend to Finish the Job The lob will
not be finished until we pay for Peace.
Rotary Club, Chamber Commerce
And Kindred Organizations
Do
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23

.SerNlro~ .snl Instructions Iergrly at-
'enSas. uos oela 90 enrmlopr~ oil ohs
Episcopal gharch. aut sV oerec,t
'oorl~0ae ssoplr o. aII anromlua
'oi.9s.
Sr. " iooe'~ ~iN eoar~ strno il
slllsN"tUre SaII n"s"r se iorgot9es
0he ee"nIo oerHo'ssnr~s OF e,iS 80
ahe ,S.rlouo cono.c9 Nieio Ho.G,lr,
NoS 0''eo,ono sn0oro,e on 9ho'eol. ono.e
ol9os % eosv.9ie :onts sl9a9 io,oreo 90 oIoe
oto'NQou9ll's. any 90 hoS SrorUNs onoals
qr.oIs 6.enUl. OF o.s.es @ade sa,,3 8!oo'ot
Sfp denominations.
Ges. Ne. Ne,,oo. t,as o.eoqu 9h.s
,osoSsa"D 0,ioacq,eo ;oo AlQ o,9 QHoD Soe-
zoos che UosQ @.o'l> @s,olr che 0es
!eano"s owens o"e9o9 o,8 ~ Naoe Q.
o,aS G"oldurQrO o'sr s"UroS0 -orSsco.a
Og W" oQ,,lCcle amt ons'ooIcesoae Gov
the confirmation oYoss o. O.. pro-
s"n9et O." EaSHrdo sosao'"os Ncsa
sa"neso
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Personal NicenQisqp

Nro aaSeNrs. 8. O.. gilloasoa dort
oesving soon qor Sheer NeN Ho'nc "
9'e'roie. Sicq,s anuch 90 sbe gegseI
90 sri"sSs on our ai0S Hrs. Vills'
son Glas g'e",s Clio oqfireen9 peesi-
aI"ns OF Zine avenue oorene- Veach-
prs' o.ercSe AMI Nor ecag o'eper'uec
3,rotlghs qricp9s soscteler V"r % dit-
aIc Farewell enee9ins Ni9le eqeedo TO
srcQ S"r SlsresoSorS's loss. 8he asHs
p,esi''enQ O. Mrs. O.. o., eIsrr0s.
osthse officers elce9e3 aree Mrs.
= O.. gosecro sieo president. sQras
90. 8. NerNson. .econS sice-Yeresi-
elene: Nrs. 8. 50. sessv. eosresags. .
Mrs. @. ". Msrs9os. aressur~re
Mrs. o. 70. e."lNegss dpn9 Mrs
gohp .. kilsbnI0 Nereo madc bon
orSrs aNsra'lesVs ae GlQs a'9flcaas
H"ard.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
~ ;ss's'ee.0.

Bac ouorooogo of NiSs Cleo wv
ahet~ ps't"9l aNt2 Nr qeNrs oso,
s'ls"o" @as soa"mlvzeco b'ucs,sos aD
s"rNca,as. o'o alsr voroncs od aho 0ors'
MrQ.o''oSe cAsrleQo ns oor o.o.o, $
s.s'"". Vss9"e "e ehe' enNo'eo.
otsc Nvosr 0ooSe0 S.gS eanq>oo,s.
go ID s"as sue o9 oni,onisha nteso aant
nroat hren.nso'S e'ack haa
She ~ose % c"ssagr G.oosv,e 6 a.
'SOSes Sn0 ecrus.
thc attendants @ceo NQSs W.nrv
80 Coos. ~Na Nc. Na!Qee 10. sprcAa
Mr.. AnN Mrs. ohorW ecte wmmc-
Hiatels aftce shc c.remone oN &c
tlS hridae eriu 90 New strlcAns.
0Ue ~ Gown guests were Nr. Dnt
Mrs. 70. o. Whce9cs o Jcwgsvali.
srk. snt Wr. anta Mrs. G,mmcrsou
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. o. Wor,s ana ettY,
iSughs"S. S,arrer. o' GcIchsrs NoSs
Roberts Gorr. oq 'OaVluiah.
Congratulations apra aAS10,Se9 2Ne
Happs r"raG.'e
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23

Dodf arc enSasc'1. Cor. O.. O., SIC.
Cloud o. GhAirm0y.
Tho ministers oq 0he oQiS @iel
thcU wiseS. ars ensioeA 60 qorm 9h'
reception committees.
Dwelse sounX eedioe. onembcrs o.
he o.. s. %. O. dressed 90 sslsltce Sal
acc as Nshere.
Shopa 9aYk, @i'S &c. rna'o sos 9h,
dlFfrrcee gniniSoce~ aun, e9Vel
frirnae-, tVd an addtos~ OFF %cVc,ons'
ln aslscla 2or. 8Dosid Ulle ecsIson1
B'cesona0
GriceloYS OF Nr. and ST.. 1ohn y
WcSfer re.rce their oIeNorolroo Sr'sn
>hroSoport. 0hes ssll snako ohcit
home o. Sc~ asrd' Slre. E,sk-
ridge. col NcutueIs. Mrs. NcSree'>
~sS0oa. sS0t accomsang Qhsna.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
g,a.6 .6a1.

to- ce.qsle ana aooIe tsrss giS.n
8y enc 0,augs9ags "s gssIeedsa @as
D 8eciaefo slscessso
vhere asr. owo a9misso'olo doeip.'-.
vhe qirss. oo-VcunS hsno. was Won
ty Miss ada ssantos. on's el.e 500
ono, o eilvor uuQ seVo was @"n b.
Mise NcieD gesheliNk.
Wr. Billy Wasee @oIs ahso geNeYe-
Imens priaa oro eolcHrv. ehree pairs
siek socks. Mrs. Mco,aa @oto cleo 60
!olies' prize. elk 1oosc.
Wrs. peseG Parsons %as SUCCESS
Quo 90 Che cook game An0 WON %
Nandsomp bouquet Mise WelHoN
op aI.,o SECOND proaso % Nea"eifu'
asoscte1 yoke.
Qhc 3ncoratioqps w-,orGo 90 sraS(e9l
NcalQs an,8 Valentines. @',icN %eec
prsstify eArroa8 QUE on ahso aSesdDra-
aious Of Che ssoge CARDS.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
9'esy glessSug 80 Gsmsca.apso

glec Handsome hand -MaSr qYag
p,ode o,S 8ho o,a,ISo e,6apoes. O. 3
o.. W0c orNQusSc9 wisle aH,.g.oreaa,
Icoq.osnonors 9'rt0as dofGcooeo..,a ~ a.,
college, CAMVNs
N"so O.. o.: s'loes.'uo gqosooc,9.
9nssA9,oW o. D'se scsaospe eocs'
NrSsod.>e einH.eeeo
"Smcgasa. oNg SaQoopao g'sau,o
was suNg. aW ~htcYo sla coined.
yoS>s. hs Nc Nlierg 3. WSssha
's,'ls Blows WI" scrsca.e
Rcstous.e g.acslscuant o. 90. Eaa
Nc.
Presentations "e sha oGrssohlai1a
siors acrsicc flag.
EueRc calls ana asse'sn'yo eoSlcs.
military company.
ssrie.p os Che tias g'rrsigeu9 %
10. Wsn,s.
Address Rss. ". ". D,rakc.
Eslsine alag -a'Isap0er o.. s. q
ssiVleso.
Song. "Souc gYae spni Ny llsc "
student Goteyo
Or. and Mrs.. ". ". Nsn", ooN oi
Isus9o', %e's' sSceis' guess ~ she
beautiful flag gSisHe ceremonies
a'ro WSnn's sppoedi't work eor o,esl-
QcnorS. on which S.o Wss Sbis as
sessct ts Mrs. Wsnn. NclVSa largely
op Bringing ah"u9 Che yros'NG Cine
s,lcecss o,Y ehe school,.
9sr anH Mrs Wsnas wcro eucsgs
"s Mr.. ans Mrs. o.haso s. Rran6a,l
osue6ne 8hcas S6sia 80 Shreveport
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
TMeneiefh frsllues k1u9g.

Jhe twentieth e,snssry CLUB supcI
wito Nra gshse scoso or W'e&nce-
day afternoon, 90 DOC ts,oisla9 on
southern asenuco
Mre. Philip Hamiit"te. saco-preso-
dent, DreeideG. The secseesrg. Miss
Octasia Nunece. eooS ehe saintses
erencs 90 domestic eceeOse. eoll-
call vac snsssrsa Gs "Mg sssoSite
kitchen sconomics."
Excellent program soIQowse
Che Salue 0S 1someseis sciSpsn tn
the schoois -Nrs. gohn Scote.
Che t'rench HouseWife'e Method
-Mrs. Archie 9ohnso0.
''ForminS Sew t'aslai"ne alo e'Wf
Miss Susan Pearc@.
vhree neW gnembeFs were cor
dialls selcomea 90 membership
Mines. Allen ssicksONo BisktaD
Dickson, Pugh Wilkenson.
She neN meeting 10 sery tmpor-
cant. Heihs she snnuaq meeting.
,revision Of eho coNssisussoas wiD o.
discussed.
She club @il9 aneea wielo Nre
Pope eslen. az Aer home oN 3crdar
ssree@, 8edneelsss Narc9e 3 ae {
'o'clock@
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
To e.,,re s,,p goaaiee Rows,

a committee oq Ahresspora Giea-
Gems expect 20 De oIs New SOrk Feb
,2d 90 greet eur home boys se9urn-
eng ~itM che eth olivosiOls. SOune
veterans 0q Che great war. how
gsa's sl.es ~ili o. 9" eoucso che
shores OF eheir native oan0. Go see
ehe ole Familiar qaces an0 eo Gee
she cea0 sneanine oq ehe statue osi
g.iberss. eNlighesning tho ~"rdS o.
10 stands 90 Hew G"rR Nartore
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
eARTlALlIs4

To- FOR
J.. Fevers. Congestions. Tnhamm@tionS
2. Worms. Worm Fever
9. Collie. Crying Wakefulness OF fnfNitG
q. Dinrrhea OF Children and adults
2. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
8. Toothache. Faceache, Ncuralgie
8. He Headnche. Sick Headache, Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomack
13. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
Id. Eczema. Eruptions.
I 3. Rheumatism. Lumbago
16. Fever and AGue. Malaria
II. Piles, Blind. Bleeding Internal External
10- Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
60. Whoopins Cough
21. Asthma. Oppressed Difficult BreathiR
~. Disorders of the kidaeys
so. Urinary lncontinence
"a. Sore Thront. Clumsy
~. Grip, Grip oe. Ia Grippe
For sale By druggists overywhere.
HUMPHREYS s-oIro. MrnIc.SE CO.
Corner William .s.:.i All. Streets Now Yos1
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Ihs I'ss's;ac"A's Ship arvssos Nsae
NosdaO

Ohs 9ca0 t9ors 90 oh. saoioe Q
" loh o'reSetdc'l9 NololroN NilSole, 20
e,,e aands on Boston ~ Vooel Vovlor
TOW nla s9le gooN Sepls, ooeergr SaSel
ing9on. gndece % has been with
IhiVn on she 9o0tI"fnli, Of 9rpne,
'ag,d dts0v. Hl,oro W. Sas doane a
spcr9ator OF the aWrulue~~ of war
aHd See'e BE- ha~ Fsacn 7hc eneo-'
tnuor"S among ao' thr alignaeerie
% 9Ge Worl9
dolesodcne wilson y oh.e eran,Sea
Figure. sn 9hc psIi'aca' tliseoery Of 2lo
uo'!SS 2oelaso
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Cesits ana Mute

AQPIXS-per box, S3So.
CAAIF0RNtA DR aNGES- Medium
10 small size, box, S5.00ao.5Ce
LEMONs-Per boz, 5000 90 sAS0s
ALMONDs-eer pouna 3ees
NALNUTa-per lb. 34a35e.
pEANUTS-RaW Aand Dicke6 Nel
pound. IL &c; roasted, aSe.
COCOANUTS-per 600 $1,000
BRAZIL NUGs-Per Id. s9e.
DECANS-pes ~ t8a35e.
CALIFORNIA ORANGESIaeee
20 medium, 5000
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
0'cvo.,ssp.

W.. 2alke ". Shioe os MonClair,
:. .. ., 9I,o gtls,~e 90 ST.. and Mrs.
=. s Sngrr~s,'S oo',0s gli, visit 10
ShrsNeHo,s.
W.. ~itlnes s,rohose%- 'ias had the
good sosS - sIoe So'rsys' of hi, son,
:. 81. gsIcks9eS. 9r'one overseas He
o. top 20 o,omlo stewart. Va.
0.e.Is eegroo o. gei' ~ the ap-
ese0a,su'eo e9 Nr. and Mrs.
&. -. $50 an5 ah.'s. gtt!. daughter,
Isn9ie''o ~iso svi'l g,o che latter
poro oe eI.o Woeb 20 SeW Orleans,
Whs,so qhos %6lS sa0',oo eh"ir home.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Personal.

Sire. Ssa9ter 1eabo snd ehH9ren
are enjoying . elsie % Choir par
enss. Mr.. and Mrs 0scer 3eabo, ~
their home on CresWell stree Yr
Walter 6.eabo 10 Sill in France 3Le
writes that ne 10 quite we1, no
prospe8 Of early return home His
address is Base Hospital So. SO 8
f. f.. France: am. P. % 600
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23

aho husne 90 oli- erondparonts, ME-
land Mr.. $. q, o,ooter. "a Boulevard,
Nnndae. gelo. %, aDn'q brought rear
nos mo oee ate,,o ssfdcned by the
ainseh 90 ahoo os,oc0lsld young sol
aIlero 'stIsso'l S'uoIo~. sshosH life was
% Sope 90 G',soeteoe e@crltice ior
tr"eSpec
1otele WesYesoo 8'u'Tee'> paternat
.ranifaohos 0,eo.s o's Mansfield. TN
s9oo an.alace's eosoo. ae aas grand
AotonQs 0u0 g9oa9 CRANE parents,
eon 0se9o.e B,,'oug Wo. one Mrs. j. w.
| Dsso,o9o asoeoo'Dossoo's Ooo,'eG esteemed
oo,lzoSs,
. Wrqoo.c aae9 e,aQsdo Nase the best
@u~Pscs Of 0oa"S 0So'oNe.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
A R.datie Soc,

/ doo',oueoo G'hiti.ps os che name be
S9.we0 ny w.. @n0 Mrs. Ernest q.
gorS olGooo oH.o splendid little son
81 lo,o-oa aGUosag 0sos MSdc them so
asoprS
Yr. ana Nvs. 0. 90. Farmer have
NoSro',e9 % 9"vraH sole as their hap
80 a99Ir 9a9,eo'S osrooeo
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Reception i'm Honor Of DR.. Doa6.

4 reception in honor of DR.. Dodd
will be given in the parlors of the
First Baptist church, Tuesday
night. February 25, 7:30 to II o'clock
to which all the friends of DR..
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
HVr0 eu,aU

Mrs. J.. Dhraslo has ooluencfs !pom
/ WarSesll. Ves, NhcrS zoe Nas 7ha
tas9 aWo Neoks Nli|e sVr. antS Mrs.
SlssYton Gach"re. Nto were oil WieIe
aNSllS,za. Eotaa Uo'ie0es .yero CON
saIcoesna ~haia NrSe l'Iorasln lcla
8hen1
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
The Ni,ssHosp sa So S1sra'es

ReS. 2uke ~. Nhitee former rec
Cor of st. Hark'e Fpieeopal church,
now OF ST. 2.ukse church. Nonclair,
= g.. is con4ucting a miesioa at st
Nark's. @hich will cloee sIonday
The sseee hae to,en devoted to
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
q H.itt9r &m.

We aN1 Mrs. Ds Bruce G."eS are
'e,resvi1vg congratulations 0p chs
arrival % eheis qirse Ghil9, beAS-
sisu0 6oS, who mas been name1 vii
lione cullen. eIe was welcomed at
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
HUMPHREYS

TIE frll list OF Dr.. Humphreys Remedies 10
internal and external use, meets the needs OF
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
c o,d age--described in DR.. Humphreys ManuaA
mailed free,
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23

FIND 30 Ularo w QiIolo on ehe 9orse
they will ssleb0sdp. 9or oho g,rn~-
'nt Wl. .ono Mrs. 0ocaI ore eseh sha
hroa''s a'alen0Ss Ne aus SIR isarrp
500.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
e. 1y. G. A.

gle ehso 3nQerese ~ eI.sD s. w. o.. 8
S"rk Miss Esfslee SO. Erirkscsl. ON
Iccueise, Sinaneo sn,b v.lSltcisy. and
Nise selfie tSre, elis.sionao o'i9;s9oer,
wels os Gown sh~ psss wees eS con
fer @it'a Mre. y. q. Dickson. Ghair-
man oq ehe f'o.lIsN jdssraca. Tive
ladies Haa euncfa ~ il.e S".lrsso. Mrs
Ieoa %. Smith @tla assiec Mrs
Dickson.
Ihe sumo 90 e9.NOO Ass beep as
sisneA % slsis district. An6 aiIl DC
used on 0AsieuaS ssosA 90 gse oalstrus-
tiOaa
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Nasi,ss,as SVsvI eH SonQ.

. Cone vuHssAs GS.ning Vhe E,lks col
ohrA'c3 alo m"sQ apvrutrisPo and
pASrooSiG snannSr gh,o eSasiona
Nech e9 Song" On Qhcoe HanYsomo
sPllIo e"e,rs,s. ON wslicto uceasiolo Che
4 '&elSs g'ie'Yt S'iaserS' wore special
gussVs. colH.ng Sfscr 9I,eo raG GFools'o-
anco aV ese ooran0e
Oh" prograna oSs"ac9 ssiSYa ahe
singing 0q A'nSroca gcS hS Wrs. O.
W 9?!on Bones. % .Soelbic aIuor9eqqs
frops 9hde Matinee Wusocs0 o,ooeoie
siqic'o che scius,esD oQ soQse Misses
Emily poacsaAqso Wanaa o,.rQis
ghcama Gr"s,s. g.oura Mas Sagte
Mars e'.eneaup, Mes sSoese'un
tGrowap. Mss. sir'ssra Bridges.
ostheV melslH.rs 90 ahe a.qsira'
Nrograns was "hcev Che No,ne eorss
Eulu'ns.' an1 0theo s'ar spsns'ed
Banncr.'
sShcss sleo 0sse selp;o &c essnsci n
@as sung. aferoo was o suu salute.
Sn8 eIS eesDeg 9Ag Gels ap4ra &C.
seA'iNg sioo Nosie GoalnacHsnceo of
'eus sissa vsssideHs. George WASH
inssop. "tsrss i" veSce. sirss 90 wsr
ana sivse eD the hearts OS his coUne
IsrsmsDe
~ 90 O'Clock. Carrying cue sl.e
|H,rsno,ia1 hosls. enc Elks have de6i-
|cSse6 ." el.cir sbseNt brothevs Che
flights we've sou erse ana afser She
'solssn" solliAg os che haN. Judsc
Ssm,lca gave else Coast $50 ",r att
'sen9 Eroehcre.~
s eos'iab asour 9oaow.tg. ap,9 Ql.s
'soslsls eosnpang enjoye6 elsncsns.
Refreshing frsie puncaD Wa
segSed.
Nany gsmiis parties enjogeS alse
essaang witte she y",lng people,