davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-12

the compensation he asks and for
these he does the work Of a high
priced member Of the union and
does it with less noise and more
certainty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-12

people who will journey out to
the encampment, only fifteen
minutes street car ride from
the center of the city, to be with
the other boys" during the day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-12

A Sewer Went Forth to Sew.
Said the facetious Teller, when q
man tries to sew button on coat he
generally makes 1t appear as if he
were sewing the coat on the button"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-Deering hemp cutter: in
good! order; just the thing to cut your
sorghum. See 2. T. Rice, phone lis.
236 239 242 243 4tp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-12
after SUFFERING.
.AsWHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made Well BY
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

lola, Kansas. III was constant suf-
ferer from female trouble for about =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Fred Cox has acquired the Libble
Cow residence on Washington north
OF Maple street from Jacob Schuster.
L. G. Hickok and w. W. Rees left
Saturday for Baltimore where they
will attend |. O. o. F. Grand En-
campment as delegates from the Ian
caster canton. They will be gone a
week or longer. Thousands Of Odd
Fellows are in Baltimore this week.
Miss Caroline Ditto of Washington,
D. c., was two day guest last week
Of Miss Jessie Meyer, leaving Satur-
day.
The o E. S. held its indoor picnic
at Masonic hall Wednesday night A
something ng-every-minute' pro-
gram in which all guests participated,
was given. Prizes were awarded to.
Mrs. Carl Walker and Mrs. James
Fowler, as the most accomplished ar
fists in the manipulation of tools and
airship maneuvers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Miss Dorothy Mcmahon left Satur-
day for Platteville to attend Normal.
Mrs. Chas. Jewell was called to
lFennimore, Saturday, to attend the
funeral of her uncle. John Zuhr.
LaVerne Day and Milton King have
gone to Milbanks, S. d., taking in var
ious cities enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lorenz went to
Madison, Thursday, for weekend
visit with relatives.
JOS Nathan and sister, Mrs. Perk
Greene of Seattle, have been visiting
ct the Chas. Stratton home.
w. L. Gelbach went to Eau Claire,
Wis, Thursday, to act as layman rep
resentative at the Methodist confer
ence.
Miss Kathron Martin went to
Platteville, Saturday, to enter Normal.
Miss Mae Tobler of Vancouver,
Wash, shipped a peck of fine prunes
last week by express to Ed Pierce
and Otto Roesch.
Misses Esther Petty and Sylvia
Garner departed Monday for White
water where they enter the Normal
school this week
Mrs. Parke Knapp and children
Doris and Carson left Thursday for
Long Prairie, Mimi, to visit at the
Robt Kinney home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbs and Mrs.
A. L. Sherman and son, Roger, went
to Mccartney Sunday afternoon to
camp for few days on the river.
All Beetownites are expected to be
present at Riverside Park picnic at
Cassville, Thursday of this week-a
fish try and great renewal of old as
sociations
C. B. Johns and family of Ebens-
burg, Pa, returned home Friday hav-
ing visited Mrs. Johns parents. Mr.
and Mrs O. HI. Winner of Beetown.
Lieut.. Chas. Johnson of Chicago
returned home Sunday having Wis
tied for two weeks with his son
Charles OF Five Points, and daughter
Mrs. Sherman, of Lancaster.
Mrs. Geo. Partlow and son, Roger
visited relatives at Montfort Sunday
Rev. Bratzell went to Ripon. Sat
urday, to attend a mission festival
He preached two sermons there Sun
day going to Milwaukee upon his re-
turn homeward
VIM. G. May of Glen Haven. motored
to Lancaster, Friday, to catch the
train for Manitowoc where he visits
his sisters, Sister Elenora and Jose
Dha. Mr.. May said that the west
Grant bottoms were pretty cold mo-
toring in the early morning. His
brother, Jacob, and wife brought him
over.
Harry Woolstenholme, our ACTING
Night Chief of Detectives, espied a
lightning bolt at A o'clock last We'd
nesday morning Harry thought the
bolt hit around the Monitor garage
but later discovered a strawstack
af1re at Adolph Workings. The fire
laddies went out and confined the
blaze to its source protecting the
buildings which stood few feet
away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Mrs. Martin Gable and children went
to Platteville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CooEbs Of Mad
ison, and son, Donald, visited here last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Kin
icy. Mr.. Coombs was raised in this
city but moved away number of
years ago.
Leo Scnaner Of Muscoda, mas been
visiting at the home of r. NJ Orchard.
Miss Florence Bailey received from
Miss Prois Bailey, Yakima, Wash,
three peaches that weighed 2 1-3 lbs.
the largest one weighing one pound.
The funeral Of Lewis Curry was
held at Csssyille the body being
brought from Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr..
Curry, a tailor by trade, was born in
Lancaster in 1874 and lived here I'M
til 1898. He contracted influenza last
fall and never recovered Albert Cur.
~ of Cassville, and Mrs. Alma Hyde
OF this city, are the surviving brother
and sister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Ralph Irwin was a state fair Wis
itor
Fred Avery went to the State fair
last Wednesday.
Elmer Schmidt and wife have been
visiting in Duluth, Mimi.
Miss Dorothy Steinwart of Cincin-
natl, O., was a guest of Miss Hide
garde Alt last week returning Friday
hOmeward.
County Agent George Davies was in
Milwaukee last week in charge of the
educational division at the state fair.
a post he has held for several years.
Mrs. Fred Philbrick is visiting rala-
tives in Waukesha.
A heavy rain struck the county last
Tuesday night and ragged until early
morning. 1t was accompanied by a
great deal of lightning. No particular
Hood damage was experienced in the
Lancaster vicinity but in the northern
part of the county much washing oc-
Cured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17
Lancaster Notes.

JOS. Turner went to Milwaukee. on
saturday to enter Office work.
lotto Gulke went to Chicago, sun
day, on clothes buying trip.
MerrlIl Walker bought the Roths-
cnild homestead of Andrew Lewis.
Mrs T. J. Schloesser of Chicago, is
visiting her relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. !. P. Ball Of Dodgeville, was a
last week guest Of Mrs. Leo Finne-
gan, her sister.
Miss Laurinda Hampton went to
Appleton, Saturday, to attend Law
renee college.
Miss Nellie Keitlinger will attend
Platteville Normal this winter, de-
parting for there Monday morning.
MI. and Mrs Ed. Pierce and son
Clyde, left Monday for Milwaukee
where they will visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat May and daughter,
Leone, and Miss Lena Stoll, went to
Madison, Sunday, to visit for week
Mrs. Chas. A. Vesperman and Mrs
FLORENCE Ohlert left Saturday for
Marshfield to visit their sister, Mrs
Il. L. Hartnett Mr.. Hartrlett who has
been here visiting went back with
them.
Miss Charlotte Seipp went to Mil
Waukee, Sunday, to attend school
L. Fl. Stevens and wife and daugh-
ter, Thelma, were Chicago passengers
Sunday
Miss Emily Weisheit of Lancaster.
and Frank Powell of Castle Rock,
were married in Galena Sept. 8. They
Will reside in Castle Rock where the
& q oh
vile Journal
Misses Belva Hoskins and Rose
Better Of Bloomington, went to Mil
Waukee Downer Sunday, via Lancas-
ter Chas. Meyer motored the girls
here for the train.
j. L. Hackett of Baraboo, and Mrs
p. r. Hackett and little son, of Vic
tor, Mont, were in Bloomington last
week visiting Mrs. Nan Patterson
They departed for Baraboo, Friday
Bert Mink, a brOther-in-law of Har-
vey Foster, was scalded one evening
last week while engaged in his duties
as fireman at Madison The accident
occurred in the roundhouse but de-
tails are meagre. Mr.. Mink was TAX
en- to the hospital His injuries are
not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Totman went
to Chicago, Sunday, to bring back
their infant son, Robert, who has
been taking treatment for several
weeks in one of the big hospitals
They thought the treatment had done
the child good and were very anxious
to see him again.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harvey, Miss
Sylvia Chandler of Hazel Green, and
Miss Louise Chandler Of Chicago
spent Sunday at Roselawn. They are
cousins of B. d. s. and the Dudleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Gates and fam
lily also drove over from Bloomington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley returning with
them after week at the home OF
their daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-17

Mrs. w. ]. Garthwaite was a We'd
hesday visitor in Fennimore.
j. A. Jamison of Beetown. went to
Milwaukee, "Wednesday, to attend a
| telephone conference.
Mrs. Bert Mink and daughter cleo.
OF Madison, were last week guests at
the Harvey Foster home.
Mlss Vera Kramer OF Madison, Wis
ited last week at the H j. Kramer and
Arthur Stivarius homes.
Mrs. Bessie Frye was operated 10.
on at Cunningham hospital last week
and is recovering nicely.
Misses Hildred and Wilma Heber-
lein went to Appleton, Lawrence coll
lege, Monday morning to attend
school.
Mrs. JOS. Grimes and the Misses
Olive and Verna Greene, left Thurs
lay for Chicago where they will Wis
| it friends.
Peter Hoffman spent the weekend
with his son, Aloysius of Fennimere,
assisting at silo filing.
Mrs Ralph King and guests. E. d
Culver and family of Dakota. spent
Wf'dn =sday at the Bayman home in
Sitter
Howard Hadley of Blackstone, Ill,
and Miss Mabel Huppenbecker of Fen
nimore, were married here last We'd
nesday
Cutler Borah went to Milwaukee
Thursday with his sister, Mrs Geo.
Dyer, who enters the Riverside sani-
tarium. for treatment.
Prof. Frederick Duncalf of the Uni
versity of Texas, at Austin, returned
home Thursday having visited his
parents here for five days
Mrs. Chas. Roberts was down from
Montfort, Thursday, to see her sister
Mrs. Harry BROKER, who has been
very i'll with hay fever and heart
trouble
Miss Kathryn Stewart and Miss
Emma Lindahl, visiting Mrs. Mary
Marshall for some time past, returned
Thursday to their homes in Elgin, Ill.
Lack Of quorum prevented the OPP
ening of bids for the cemetery road
improvement scheduled for last We'd
nesday night. The contractors were
present but not enough aldermen
A motoring party composed of S.
H. Taylor, James McKelvey, Al. Sed-
brook, Herman Schmidt and Roy Nc
Kelvey, went to Wood county last
week. They were gore several days
and had fine trip.
Joseph Nathan of Seattle, Wash,
and sister, Mrs III. p. Greene of Ca
coma, S. D., have been visiting at the
Chas. Stratton home. They both lived
here twenty years ago and are natives
of Lancaster DR.. Thomas Greene OF
Beloit, and son, Thomas Jr, they be-
ing Mrs. Greene's son and grandson
were also here for few days return
ing home Friday. Mr. Nathan left
Monday for Oklahoma.
\ Representative from the county tel
ephone companies will probably be
called to Madison on Sept %, where
the railroad commission will hear
pleas for privilege to make service
connection, extension station, private
branch extension station and other
charges which have heretofore not
been made by Independent companies.
"a companies in the state will be rep
| resented at the hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
ACCUSED CHEMIST
SAYS FUEL FIRMS
SP|ED UPON HIM
Captain Charged With Disloyalty
Declares He Has Been Subject Of
Bitter Autagonism From Big
Interests.
~ r~s .s.oaarso russs

sf,t.r.n' s,vtnw A.. h.d ..., $1,000
upop ~ n,.i ,nt.rssts ~bo scurh, ,o
wr.., S.nr, Nj, ~. ,..r., VA NJ
rh,tnt,,t a-ts"ay.rs III ,..vrfh.,i.
rt.i 49,. ,r..,, a. .,,. MA
ain W-st.rsrh.r - r-tt,s,n,r
rh.ty.d wt,h t-I.tav,i,, ~ 49,. tt,I,sn
st9ts. -ny.rnn.ni =, his 81, M
r,.,,, 1910 ,.t., II.
IA ~, ststsn,snt i,.,,,T ~ s.1r m.
MI ~, w.tncs. st,na 49, ,.i,treI,, \,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

mites and scraplurs taken from tho
bottom OF % told usually contain the
parasites boz abundance IN severe
cases tho animals lose flesh. hrcomc
emucluied and grcatli weakened. and
uuiuss properly treated many OF them
viii die.
Typical cHses of -Hrroptic Hoab in
fnr 'IiIN ftarvH may Ir distinguished
from common fCth lN tho lurniIou aud
character of tho losioua aud the man
usf uf spreading. hut usuull, It b ar
ucuit 90 d~iffor'ntutu between the Two
d'frusoa without first Identifying the
mites,
For practical pun ponce in the field.
whore mciitiCs for examination ARE
limited, the principal differences boz
form and structure ct the two species
az mites may be- summarized thuH
'ho %alrroptic mite In sliEhtly smaller
than Tho common ruh mitc and the
body Of tho FORMER is more nearly
round than oval, white in the latter
~ is cgr- shaped or oval Adults OF
both species have four pairs of legs.
those 80 The pforoutir mites being
Ions, ami an -four pnirs cytend beyond
fNr wufpiu ~ the body 'rhp Hurcoptlc
mites have shorter legs and the fourth
ur bind pair ana uHuuily the third
Pair No. uot extend hcycnd the mnrgiu
nf the body. Tho head of tine com .
mon scIh mite iH tupcrinp ur zone.
shaped and IN longer than be b. broad.
while mot of tro %strroptir variety is
hluntlN rounded iu front and ib ua
hIuI Ia 1nur.
n ls advisable 90 examine several
specimens in ull oHyps because the
ftuI.lrH OF 'hr two species are more
easily DISTINGUISHED FROM ono another
under low power m1rnlfyinr glassos
tluu ilr mIIDt ON account Of ths
UuTroWIuE habits oI me Hlrtuutt mite.
'Hrf tfy iIIfiluif Goo NnI %,HpprIuliN
boo tuu early stages uf Pho disease Thrg
.fu situated Iu tho burrows under tho
,onIrll uHuIilur Hnd Iy sDfnpiur Tine
injected area until blood uozes frouI
'ho Tissues tho wHfnH -umeumc8 mu,
Oo found poo Tho HrrJpIuus
When cHttl, are dipped twice foi
'uuImun Hcuh and The lIHouHo persist.
Regardless uf such treatment. a. Is ud.
'sHhlu 90 apuiy treatment for slr.
ouptIe aHHh
Cuutariousucs 81 Scnb.
SIrCuUfIr rDfh lH tuIUsmIHsIhlc from
species ut animal Co another bnd
HIsO from animals 60 Wun nriIuurilA
whom ~ HpDciUH uI animal contracts
tno ooutngiou from another specifies tho
mites ltND only 90 limited time ON the
newly affected animal |Surrnptlp mitds
of tho hurtr sheep goat and cat
may htr on cattle. while thoHo oT the
hntHc, duE, and hos ARE known 20 ht
readily iuiuFuiEHtllo 90 man.
S%Hrrupti' srHh Of cattle IN contagious
60 ul clusHrH uf cattle and los tuns-
mitiod hN direct contact with animals
or objects that Urr carriers cot the
mites. While apparently the disease
spreads more SLOWLY than common
srah especially among cattle not
closely confined, b. makes great hoad-
wuF boo herds GROW od iu wards or
stuhl,s whore tho animals come in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
GOVERNMENT EXPERT EXPLAINS
METHODS OF FIGHTING CATTLE
SCABTES; TELLS HOW TO DIP

Breeder of Pure-bred Cattle VINO Supplies Bulls for
Grading Up Range and Farm Herds Finds His
Business Nearly Ruined When Sarcoptic Scabies
Develops in Herd, Says Bureau Of Animal In.
dustry Man; Sarcoptic Scab Is Transmitted From
One Species of Animal to Another; Proper Dip.
ping Eradlcates Scab and Does MOI. Iniure Animal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

NEW MEXICO RuRALIsT is the official live
! ' stock newspaper Of New Mexico; 80 cesig-
mated by action Of the New Mexico Cattle SAM.
tary BOARD. by authority Of law.
IN this official capacity the HrRAi.IsT carries All. or.
fiCiAL NOTICES pf ESTltAY ANINAiH found and
reported to tho cattle sanitary BOARD. together with fun
description % each animal 20 reported. and facsmlie
reproductions ~ The brands " carries.
Thus for its estrny notice service alone the RtRAIIsT
iu ~ direct. personal value TO every owner 81 hyeatorf
boz New Mexico. whether he be the owner of thoufandr
hundreds o. tens Of cattle OF horses Publications ~
cstruy nnima notices nrt found IN EVERY issue OF tho
~ kAllET Bach notice ~ published IN two consecutive
iasuen. Ever owner Of livestock viii nld " worth
while 20 study On, estray animal columns Of every issue
OF tho RUHAIIsr.
In addition NEW MEXICO RtfRAItST carries in every
issue notices by owners OF livestock who have l0at clttle,
mules ~ horses. u H. tho New Meelro directory OF AMI
mails lost and found.
NEW MEXICO RuItAIIsT ARRfEs MOHF LIVE
STOCk ApNEHTTHfNO FROM A WIDER RANGE oF
GROWERS ~hitEEDEhs \ DEALERS THAN
NEWSPAPER rlHlIshED IN THE sOtTHWErT, "
~ TitE MAltkET PLACE o THE LIVESTOCK
AND FARMERS of NEW MEXICO. b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Most dlsnguring skin eruptionS
s%crofuls, pimpies, raAhes. ETC.. ara
due 70 .mmpure blood Burdook Blood
Hitters as a cleansing blood tonic. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

close contact In herds he bulls
and old coWH are most siacc ptihle to
the disease, and tho cnntnglon aprcads
slowly during mild weather With the
advent ~ cold. stormy weather how
ever, the %cnntarion may spread
throughout the entire herd The dis.
ease develops rapidly under various
iuhaniturt conditions, such nH crowded
or uuCloHu quarters. exposure to cold.
Indictment weather. insufficient feed OF
poor quality. or any other circuut-
stance tending to lessen The vitality
or functional activities uf the animal
Whom tho mites arc active the LESSONS
extend rapidly ana the entire surface
81 the animals body may become In
VOWED in aly weeks.
while the coutarion usually ~
spread hy direct contact with Infected
animals, ~ also may be- contracted
from stables or small Enclosures In
which NANCY cattle recently have been
confined. or from ~curfNtomhH. brushes.
blankets. managers. etc. Although tho
mites no not propagate Themselves rx.
ccpt on the hodics OF animals. the
mites az well aH their cgEH may retain
thor vitality for % considerable time
after they are removed from the body
When exposed To sunlight Ia dry
places no snrCoptlc mites live only q
few DAYS, bur in moist. protected
places they may live three weeks or
even lonror Il Ia evident therefore
% a on Fttbies and small Enclosures
occupied hy mlngy cattle, and AN i'm
elements and cuNprinEa. such ua curry
comhs. brushes. hlsnk,ta. etc. should
hr cleaned ana disinfcctod before they
nr" used FOR clean or dipped cattle
Tho cleaning and disiufoctiuE for sar.
cpptIr rCah should be- 10 in the same
manner nH Tor m scul.
Treatment for ssrcoptic scab.
Surcoptlc mites. probably ON account
Or thcif hurrOwing habits. are much
moro difficult 90 eradicate thun the
common scub mites Tho dips recon
moudcd FOR common HCnh VIII kiii mtr.
ooptic mites ~ the liquid comes in
contact with them. hut thesr dips mas
not roach an The mites nt one uppl.-
cation Persistent. thorough. and fre
uurnt application Of thu common dips,
however VIII effect % cure. tspeoinll,
~ ali infected unrtH are scrubbed well
with q brush and soaked with dipping
solution lust PRIOR 60 the FIRST dipping
Experience han shown that -four DIP.
pings IN either lme-sulphur or a nic-
utiu dip VIII cure slrcoptiu soah IN eat.
TIE, Tho Interval between |dippinTa
should DO nom sis 90 ton DAYS When
properly used these dips ARE not In
furious, ana cattlp may ho dipped in
them any number ct times without
other LOSSES than those caused NJ
srrinkago ma accidents
one dipping In Crude petroleum
usually cures sarc0ptir scuh. ~ II
rcuiH 20 destroy the eggs as well ai
the mites, One OF the greatest draw
backs 90 Tie uac OF crude petroleum
uH . dip 10 THAT in some cases ID In iu.
furious 10 the animals.
tCOnthnued Neat Week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

A good fighter lodges lots OF quar-
rcls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

tContmaed Ncsl woek.J
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16

The 1918 sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals will begin on the first day
Of December. With the opening OF
business on that day an army OF vol
unteer saiespeople VIII sound-"Buy
Red Cross Christmas Seals!"-the call
to arms In the war OF determination
against tuberculosis. The sale viii
extend through December 10TH
The annual Red Cross Christmas
Seal sale provides the chief income
OF the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and its one thousand afiiliat-
ed associations which are In the very
forefront OF anti-tuberculosis organi-
cations. The 1920 programme Of the
allied organizations calls for greatly
increased activities. To meet this
extension OF effort a combined bud
set OF more than s5.5O0.000 is re-
Quired and with this goal in view the
intensive sales appeals will be made.
A recent health survey resulted In
startling disclosures. Until the sur
vey tuberculosis experts were, to a
large degree. in the dark as to the
real extent OF the ravages OF the dis
ease in this country. ALI doubt on
this point has been cleared up and
the estimated total OF active cases Is
placed above the 100000 mark. To
search out every case OF tuberculosis
IN the country is the ultimate aim OF
the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion and It's allies.
Teams are being formed in every
community. Business men are form
ing sales organizations and similar
bodies are being organized by former
service men.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
Habit Of Cheerfulness
Is Not to Be Acquired
Without Some Thought

Like other things worth having
writes an authority, the habit oi
cheerfulness Is not to be acquired
without thought. And II you do think
about the matter at all you win quick
Iy begin to realize that depression
and worry have their root In the fuct
that your life-your time, that Is, the
days and hours-are not really In your
own control. You have no program.
Duties and demands crowd upon you
without order or sequence. II you took
them one by one they would not seem
formidable. But you allow their very
number to disturb you. SO many
things to attend TO give you the sense
Of hurry. And hurry is one Of the
most frequent causes Of worry. Prac-
tIce deliberatlon. Begin the day with
a program covering the 10 or 16 hours
of waking. II they are not to be gold
en- hours they are. at least, yours to
spend. Do not be rushed. Keep con-
troll of your time. Your time Is your
life, and, in very real sense, your
self. II will not be easy to become
the mistress of your own time, but 1t
is worth practiclng hard to do so. 1t
Is fundamental.
When once you have obtained con-
troll Of your own time you will find
you have largely obtained control over
your own mind, whose possession all
sorts eof worries led by the Spirit OF
Fear their progenitor, had hitherto dis
puted with you.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
Community Dance at Armory

Good music and one of the best
floors In the Southwest together with
agreeable company await those who
shake a wicked foot at the armory
next Friday evening beginning at 3
o'clock. The affair is under the man.
agemcnt of the executive committee OF
Community Service. Inc. Gentlemen
viii be expected to dig up one round
iron man for admission of self and
lady. Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy the dance. which is one of sever
al that viii be held under the same
auspices as part OF the Christmas fes-
tivities.