davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
SPEAK AT MERIDIAN,

Two soldiers will speak tonight at
the Methodist church in Meridian on
behalf of the fifth liberty loan. The
addresses will start at 8 o'clock.
Everyone Is invited to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
VISITOR TO CIRCUS.

Thomas Jones, register of the United
States land office at Vale, and George
A. Aiken, publisher of the Ontario Ar
gus, spent Saturday in Boise, having
come over to see Uncle Sans flying
circus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
BUYS HOTEL.

Mrs. Stella Eckert has purchased
the Manhattan hotel at 909la Main
street and completely furnished it
with new furniture. 1t was opened
Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Idaho Commandery No. 1. knights
Templar, will hold conclave at the
Masonic hall Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
WANT TO GET TOGETHER

While some of the Idaho stock grow
ers used strong language in express
Ing their views on the manner of bid
ding in stock in the eastern markets,
there was a desire evidenced to get
together and stop any abuses which
now existed, it being realized that the
livestock interests and the packers in
torcsts We're mutual, that a common
understanding was necessary and that
profit must be made by both.
The Omaha delegation arrived in
Boise a little later than was antici-
pated There We're "a in the party
They were greeted by Hugh Sproat
and other members of the entertain
ment committee, driven about Boise
and given plunge at the natatorium.
The feature of their visit, however,
was the night meeting at the Com
mercial club for the discussion Of prob
lens of mutual interest. Hugh Sproat
presided. Mr. McManas, representa-
tive of Armour & Company was called
upon as the first speaker. He spoke
Of the need for close cooperation be-
tween the packers and the livestock
producers, the frank discussion Of prob
lens of mutual interest and of their
desire to learn of any abuses which
the livestock producers felt existed
that they might be corrected.
ANDERSON STARTS SOMETHING
Bruce McColagh editor of the Jour-
nal Stockman, published at Omaha, and
Carl Smith traffic manager of the
Omaha Livestock yards, each made ex-
cellent addresses on cooperation, gen.
eral good feeling, etc, and were warm
ly applauded.
The meeting moved smoothly until
Scott Anderson, one Of the heavy live
stock shippers Of Idaho, wanted to
know some pertinent facts concerning
the operations Of the packers; why it
was necessary in Omaha to hold stock
|until Chicago was heard FROM why
flor several days buyers refused to bid
pm stock shipped and would then drop
fhe market price from one quarter to
half per cent, thus causing a loss to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Omaha Delegation of Boosters
From Stockyards Runs Up
Against Inquisitive Idaho
Producers.
ALL FOR COOPERATION
Believe it is For Best Interest
OF Industry That Uncertainty
Over Quotations Be Cleared
Up-Anderson Leads Up to
Important Issue.

WHO in the hell fixes prices?
That was the question which was
asked time and again Saturday night
or the Omaha livestock boosters by
livestock raisers of Idaho at the get
together meeting at the Boise Com
mercial club.
1t was question which NJ. McManas
OF Chicago, representative of Armour
& Company, sought to answer. His
answer, however that the price of
livestock was fixed by the consumer
who regulated the supply and demand,
did not seem to satisfy the livestock
men, who failed to understand why,
when they shipped stock to the mar
kets, they were often obliged to wait
hours until the Chicago exchange gavd
the market quotations and We're often
forced to hold stock in the yards for
several days before being able to get
n bid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
IDAHO BOYS BACK.

William Jordon and John Walters,
former members OF the old second
Idaho, having enlisted in Company L.
of Payette, arrived in Roise Saturday.
The boys saw oversee service with the
l67th infantry, 42nd division. They
recently received the" discharge at
Camp Lewis. William Jordon was
gassed and for time suffered badly
from its effects but has almost wholly
reCuperated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Bosses band has never appeared 10
better advantage than on Saturday
when under the direction of George H..
Fleharty, 1t marched from Tenth ana
Main streets to the barracks. Mem
bers marched with a good swing ana
the precision of attack by the men
in playing their stirring marches was
all that could be desired. 1t sounded
as good as it looked. One of the aVl-
ators was heard to ask. Is that
town band?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Lieutenant Miller, official photog
rapher with the flying circus, photo
graphed the Arrowrock dam during
the flights. Practically no one in the
big audience watching the aviators,
realized this was being done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

SPOKE AT FOUR PLACES.
Field Secretary NJ. S. Parker of the
Idaho Anti tuberculosis association
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

One of the prettiest parts of the days
program was the singing of some Is
of Bosses. most prominent young
women, who visited every restaura mt
in the city during the noon hour and
Justify and tunefully sung the "Vic-
tory song. They looked fine, sang
well and were received with applause
wherever they appeared. How could a
wooden Indian, even, resist such an
appeal?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

One disappointing feature of the cir
Gus was in the "air battle" Too few
realized it was a battle at all, as was
evidenced by remarks heard on all
sides, OF which the following was
typical: when are they goin to have
that air battle?" An amusing answer
to the oft repeated question was given
by one of Bosses prominent citizens
who said, they have had the battle
and it went right over my head
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

I'll cr1LlCO Oc dFU6 ue ldASeuc1d
Radio, despues de una detenida
vista la Exposition de Pintu--
ra Espafola que Sc celebra EN- el
Petit Palais, nos transmite ell in
forme siguiente, que da una idea
de conjunto de esta bella mani--
festaci6n de Afte, cuyo exito,
desde su aperture, crece de dia
en- dfa y atrae continuamente a
una multitud mas numerosa de
parisienses y extranjeros.
"En primer termino hay que
alabar a los organizadores, por
haber dado prueba de un gran
eclecticismo y amplitud de esprit
tn 10 que nos permite uzgar en- to-
da SUI fuerza los dones de inspi-
racion y de realization de una de
las mas grandes escuelas de pin
tura del mundO.
Gracias una election minucio
sa y feliz, election que da una idea
completa del arte espailol contem
poraneo, sc han podido reunir es-
tos $50 cuadros que pueden ad--
mirarse en- ell Petit Palais.
FL Salon Regio es ell "clou" de
la Exposition. Esta situado ell
ell centro de la gran galeria del
Petit Palais y tapizado de tercio-
pelo rojo festoneado de una guir.
Nadia de hiedra, en- la que Sc com
binan armoniosamente los colo
res espailoles.
En- el Sc admiran los bustOs del
Rey Y de la Reina de Espana, de
bidos al cincel de Benlliure. En-
ell testero principal, rodeado dc
plantas verdes, sobre un z6calo
de marmol, Sc destaca, sobre un
fondo de tapiceria con las armas
reales, la cabeza del SOberano
Enfrente, colocada en- una belli-
sima c6moda, la efigie graclosa
de la Reina >atrae todas las mira
das, mientras que alrededor dc
ellos, sobre los otros testeros, apa
recen, llenos de vida y de esplen
dor, los cuadros de Goya.
Eel retrato del rey Carlos Nv
el de la reina Maria Luisa (pro
piedad de s. NJ. el Rey) estan al
lado de los magnfficos retratos
de la duquesa de Alba yde la mar
quesa de Luzan, pertenecientes los
dos al duque de Alba. Tambien
resaltan una noble Cabesa de mI-
;er (la de la marqueza de Viana)
V varias pertenecientes al conde
de Villagonzalo; Estudio de ca
5eSa, para Ell gran retrato del du-
que de San Carlos, y bocetOs para
los frescos de San Antonio de la
Florida; un retrato de la sefOrita
de Silvela (propiedad del mar
quez de la Vega-Inclan), un retra-
to de la senora de M. (del con-
de de Pradere), cuadros de la
Real Academia de San Fernando,
el retrato Baven (de la Academia
de San Carloss de Valencia,
ell retrato del .duque de San Car
los (del Real Canal de Arag6n).
La Casa de locos (de D. A. Berue-
te). Una joUem (de M. Domfn-
guez) y, en- fin, cuatro magnfficos
cartones para tapicerfas: La ma
ia y los descOnocidos, LarGnderds,
Los portadores de aqua y Ell mani
gui pertenecientes los cuatro al
Museo Nacional de Pintura v Es-
cultura del PradO.
En- la segunda sala hay magnf-
ficos cuadros de Rosales: MNjer
saIiendo del banjo (del Museo Mo
derno de Madrid), Tobias q el An
gel (del mismo Museo) La presen-
taci6n del Principe a Carlos Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07
Un Gran Exito
La EXPOSITION Espahola de Paris
exto de manifestation de Ae cada da grande

(Museo del Prdao), y dos hermo
SOS retratos de Vicente PalmarOli.
Entire los cuadros expuestos admi
ramos la celebre Capita siatina, q.
pertenece a s. A. II. la infanta
Isabel.
En la sala tercera hay cuatro
esplandidos retratos, de Federico
Madrazo; un retrato de la cOnde-
sa de Teba fde duque de Alba
Tin retrato de la condesa de Vii
ches (del conde de la Cimera) y
ell celebre Y encantador retrato de
la eondesa de Paris, propiedad
lie s. A. II. la infania Isabel de
Barb6n. En- la misma sala hay
bellfsimos cuadros de Forttlny, en-
tire otros, La ricari0, que fue com
prado por ell conde de Pradere en-
la venta de la collection de la mar.
quesa de Carcagno Y por ei que sc
pagaron 275,000 frances; LG Sc
IOritd de Castillo en- 81 icchO
mortu0rio, y una admirable copia
de Goya: La rcina Maria Luisa
Entire los pintores fallecidOs GU
vas obras figuran en- buen lugal
hay que citar los s0berbios cua
dros de Casado, que el Museo de
Arte Moderno de Madrid ha en-
viado, y tambien Ell bale y El 1u
chador, de Becquer, que tambier
procede del mismo Museo. Fl
gura tambi6n Ch9ca con 81
Museo. Figura tambien Che
ca. con su cuadrO MdrchC
hacia la fantasia, y ell Com
bate nardl entire los roma
nos. De Garcia Ramos admira
mos EI rosario de la aurora, que
es propiedad de D. Guillermo Os
ma, Y de Emilio Sala, cinco admi
rabies telas.
Seria necesariO citar entire los
contemporaries a todos los pin
torres que han contribuido al es
plendor de esta Exposition uni
ca; pero nos contentaremos cor
mencionar solamente a aguellOs
que han sido consagrados por e
pnblico:
Pradilla Ortiz eXpone unOs quir
ce cuadros, entire ellos El bduti.G
del principe don Juan, Fiesta
completd, La ldgunG pontind
Una procession en- Santiago y dos
Semanas Sdntds en- SepiUd.
De Sorolla Bastida, ell gran
pintor de la luz, hay que mencio
mar los cuadros, de brillante CO
loridO Y de armOniosa frescura
PescadOrd de Valencia, Despues
del banjo, La siesta y NiNos en- Ia
playa (del Museo Moderno de Ma
drid).
En- la sala vecina, ell gran artis-
ia Ignacio Zuloagra expone ocho
cuadros, que son Otras tantas
obras maestras: Retrato del du-
que de Alba, retrato de Mrs. c.,
retrato de la seilorita la Heredia
ell ell palcO, Faraona, Rafaela ct
cetera.
Alvarez de SotOmayor presenta
cuatro cuadros notables: Durdn--
te la fiesta, En- la Fcrid ToiiiO y
ell retrato del pintor Helsvey.
Gonzalo Bilbao, eX director de
la Academia de Bellas Artes de
Sevilla Y uno de los organizado-
res de esta manifestation de arte,
expone sus Cigarrerds, un retrato
de la seilora r. de r. y la Casa
de PildtOs. Citemos aun los vi
gOrosos cuadrOs de Jose Villegas,
entire OtrOs, El patio de la Linda
ddrdjd (Alhambra, Granada),
seis retratOs de BeneditO Wives,
Ell de S. A. r. ell principe de Astu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

BermeiO, dos notables series de
dos pintores vascos. Ramon y Va
lentin de Zuhiaurre, que han des-
pertado gran curiosidad; Rodri-
guez Acosta, con sll cuadro Abrii;
Ramon Casas, Juan Colon y Do
mingo Carries, cuyos cuadros son
fuegos de artiicios de colores y
de luz.
PasamOs del encanto de los lar
dimes, de RusiIlol, d Las mddaile-
R0s, de Huidobro; del sOberbio
retrato de Lucien Guitry, de Or
tiz de Echangiie, a las obras de
Moreno Carbonero; nos detene-
mos ante los paisa jes de Bernete V
ante los enylos de Canals, en-
tire 10 que hay una deliciosa 10
rcnciid v El Noises.
De Hermoso Martinez admira-
mos la Ticja icyeada y Ia Rose,
del Museo de Arte Moderno de
Madrid; de Nayreda Casalo, un
bello P0isdje; ); 1ytetd EiYdsH eX-
pone una Sdiida de barc0s V una
Wdfd, MaeZtu una Musd noctur.
ma Y el H0mbre de Cdstill0.
RecOrdamos aln cuatro tcllos
cuadros de Raurich, cspeciaImen-
te Los Princes, IyasnOchador:
Los alrededorcs del pueblo, de
Mir, Y los seis envias de Pinazo.
entire ellos Rosa dc tc q Nad,igal.
Hay que citar tambiGn entire los
.coioristas luminosos y fogosos, Il
Soler Perez, que exhibe Una re-
colecci6n de judids; el armonioso
Castelucho, con su retrato de la
sonora Doro; Jose y Alberto
ArrIe, cuyas obras, entire elias
H pescad0r rdsc0, son apreciadf-
simas; Mcneil MonturiOl, que ha
enviado. Lola, Dolores y Una nd-
tMrdlesa muerta; Melida, va IA
llecidO, de quien ell Museo de Arte
MOderno pOsee La communion de
las rcligiosas y la Fiesta cstropca-
da; Nazquez Diaz, del que admi-
ramos ell Idolo gitano; Mongrell,
con su NiNo dormidO; Beltran Y
Masses, que reside en- Paris, cnyo
triple enylo de La maja maidita,
retat0 de la duquesa de lie Tre-
mOye y retrato de la seilora Julien
Sanjurjo son muy admiradOs, asi
como otro pintor espaiiol parisien
Sc, Massot que expone I'm cstu-
do y Serdnlismo.
Els justo mencionar, en- fin, los
dos retratos de MadrazO Y Och0a,
retrato de la condesa jacques de
Chabanne Y retrato de la condesa
S. Guy.
Entire las esculturas Sc destacan
las Obras de Mariana Benlliure V
Gil, que eXpone un busto de S. NJ.
lie Reina y un busto del Rey, que
son los dos propiedad del Rey, I'M
busto del duque de Alba Y una ca
beza de Ramon y Cajal.
Bilbao ha enviado una gitana
v una sevillana, que son ambas
dignas de un verdaderO artista.
Mencionemos a1n los envi0s de
Jose Cardona, de CampGa Man
zanO, de Jose Clara, de Juan Girls
t0bal y bronces de Jacinto Higue-
ras, de Garcia Marinas de Naya-
FRO Romero, de Luciano y Miguel
Osle, de Pinazo Martinez, V, en-
lin, POllcrOmas v maderas escul-
Didas de Torres y Berastegui Y de
lgnacio VelOso.
En- ell hemiciclO exterior, que
la al jardin del Petit Palais, un
1ltimO encanto espera a los visi-
5antes. Sc compone a los 24 ce-
ebres tapices sacados de los car
tones de Goya. EstOs tesOros,
lue fOrman parte del mObiliario
lie la Casa real de Espaiia, no de-
aran de atraer la atenci0n, duran
e largOs dfas atin, de tOdos los
artistas. La Expo
scion demuestra plenamente ell ge
liO de la gran naci0n vecina Y
lmiga.
MSN&.ALAMBRE
A8MIW sspFTTSRIIRcH pEpIEcT,s |
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-07

Establecm,ento construdo eondicio
sanitarasLa mas completa dotaci6n la a de
ratios instrumental modernos de udad para e ira
tamento centfco de odas las intermediates curables
arego las mas reputadas mdico qu1rgca
--Hernosa hgienca stuac6n.-Comodidad esmerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facutativa de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico resdente en- ell SanatOriO
Sc admiten ratamieno enfermos de pago de otro
pudiendo aendidos propos msdicos per
los de la Sociedad.
Departamentos especiaes aislados para senoras
Consuas ell Sanatoro por ell DIR. Don Julie BarrerO,
particulares de de la tarde los das laborablesReea
nocmie tos $1o.O0-Consu'ta simple $500
Operaciones ratamenos especiae banOs de az do are
hdroeectrico hdroterapicos masajes, Rayos x Fulgu
rac6n, etc, precos eauitatvamente convencienalea
Rafael Cordero 122
San Juan.
Edfcio construdo al obeto potado de los eementos
cesaios Atenddc los praccans de la Sociedad uera
de las horar de consta de los faulao guarda de uno
desde las de Ia %ai1sna Eo de a tSrde
Director del sanatoro: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consulta General: Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
. 5 tarde todos los dfas laborables.
Director del Consutorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta General Consutoro de 53 de La tarde los
das aborable de II u de la ma6ans los dfas estvos
Cruga General: DR.. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
Consulta En- Consultoro de 2s tarde los dias labo
bles ell sanatoro partcuares De 10 II de la manana
los Mares, Jueves sabados.
Especialista Ojos, Nariz Odos Garganta:-Dr Don
COnsulta En- el COnsutOriO de Ss tards los das Ia.
borabes En- Ell sanstorO psrticulares de 519 tards
los dias laborables
Medicos Internos en- ei sanatorio: |
DR.. Don Manuel Pavfa.
DIR. Don Manuel Cort6s.
Cirugfa Dental: DR.. Den Lorenzo r. Noa.
Consulta: O'Donel No 10 (Plazuela Co6n) de tar
de- los dias aborables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fern&ndeA
Jose Ducheny,
- Nicolas Gonzalez
zsistencia acutativa secundada efcazmente por 10 H.
las de- Carload Nurses Tuada de completa sptud prse
Hca en- contfnua larga experiencia.
Los socos de n1mero eventuaes solo pagan 81 SO al
mes teniendo derecho ser atenddos eualqura de
bos Estabecimentos al presentar Ell dmo rebo colorado
Prssidenca Apartado 241. Tesorerta, Apartado 2Ol
San Juan, P. r. San Juan, r H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

the Ridge for whom Clinton Sanford provided transportation.
 Letters from Harold Connery an- nounce that he received his release from the ambulance service on Feb. 2. and at once proceeded to Paris A postal received by his parents in Georgetown on Monday indicated that he expected to embark for home i'm mediately.
 D. R. Warner & Son are giving up the milk business, for the summer al least, the reasons being the poor health of the older man and the oth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
MEXICAN RECIPROCITY.

Mexico City, March Passing on a case which originated 1 na Santa Cruz, Ariz., court, the Supreme Court of Mexico recently ruled that judi cial reciprocity'' is in effect between Mexico and the United States. The decision provides that, where a casc involving property in Mexico is tried in an American court having juris- dictiOn over the litigants. the dncis- ions of that court must be carried out in this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

A party, with dancing, was given on Monday evening by Mrs Kate Feavereau at her home near Pine Tree Corner, in honor of a relative just returned from war service.
 The Sanford School was defeated by the RidgefeId School basketball team in a game at RidgefeId last Saturday.
 The dance at Grange Hall last Friday evening netted $10.5O for the Bedding fire department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
CT business engagements of the

CT business engagements of the younger.
 Papers have been prepared but not recorded for the sale by Alexander Schau of his property below Red ding Center to a man named Howard now living at the Fischer place at Mt. Tom.
 William H. Hunter. secretary and treasurer of thu Gilbert & Bennett Co.,, Is down with pneumonia at his home tu Georgetown. Dr. Smith is attending him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

The prosecution would attempt to prove, the district attorney stated, that the derailment of a Brighton Beach elevated train was due partly to improper construction of the tracks and to inefffciency of the engineer, a despatcher driving the motor train during a. strike of regular crews prompted by the company's refusal to comply with an award of the Na- IOnal War Labor Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
BLEWETT'S CASE
 OPENED BY STATE

Nineola, N. Y, March 6.---Tyhe state opened its case today against Thomas
 F. BIewitt, division superintendent of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
 and the first of a group of officers and employees to be tried for man. slaughter in connection with the fatal
 Malone street tunnel wreck of last November.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
HOME SERVICE USED
TO FIND MISSING FEY

HE Home Service Sections OF
the American Red Cross in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
are helping to locate soldiers
who have disappeared since their dis
charge from military service.
One is 9ergt Russell Irving Viles,
discharged June II from service with
the Motor Transport Corp s13.
Private Harry E. Ross. Co. H. 26th
Infantry, First Division. A. g. r., was
wounded while serving at Scissors
July 19e191S Since that time only in
definite reports have reached his
mother, Mrs. Clark D. Ross, 4042
Third ST.. Des Moines. Ia
Private Joseph Burch Walker OF
Montoagle, Tenn. is believed to b
mentally disabled as the result of gas
he was discharged from Camp Dodge
In June
Private George Nelson. G. E. F.
has been missing since February l
1919. He is suffering lapse of mem
-ory following shell shock.
Any of these men may be in tht
Lake Division. ignorant Of names and
addresses.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
CAMP WORKERS AID MEN.
RETURNING TO CIVILIAN LIFE

~ ED Cross Home Service work
ers in Camp Taylor (Ky.) and
Camp Sherman (O.) have
found their assistance re-
Quired more and more as time passes
by soldiers returning to civilian life
who need aid in making the change.
During July 24,677 men passed
through the Kentucky rehabilitation
camp and Of this number 2,502 new
cases are recorded in the camp Home
Service records. In addition 2,270
men applied for information, mostly in
regard TO insurance. This total puts
Camp Taylor at the head Of the list
for all camps in the country in volume
Of work Of this kind.
Camp Sherman stands third
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05


As far back as the first winter of
the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia
a sanitary commission that effective
ly checked the scourge of typhus, but
after the United States entered the
conflict, the Red Cross was able. in
August, 1917, to send full commits
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees Of the tortured nation. Hospi-
tails were established, the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention.
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, and
seeds provided to help the Serbs re-
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least. measures undertaken for the
succor of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless vic
TINS of the war had fallen is well
portrayed by this photograph Of a
little Serbian girl wearing the rags
and expression of hopeless dismay
that were all she possessed when the
Red Gross came.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
A Business Investment.

The new home which will be built
after the campaign, will be a group OF
cottages on a farm ten miles from
Louisville. This will provide whole
some surroundings for the children,
and the duties connected with the
management of the farm will give vO-
cational training to the older children
in the care of the Kentucky Children
Home Society.
1T is not only a good, charitable
cause, but a sound business invest
ment," Mr.. SehOn said. Instead OF
the constant yearly drain to provide
for the Kentucky children that come
into our care, we win have fifty acres
of ground upon which TO raise provi-
sions, which will more than pay for
the cost of the food supplies. Tie
Odd Fellows Home at Eminence, Ky,
which cultivates thirty-seven acres,
raises more food than is consumed,
and there is a surplus TO apply Gu
other expenses.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
Tobacco Land Tor Sale.

20O acres Of good BurleY tobacco
land for sale. IS is Q miles from
Comprehensive. ia Taylor county. It
will be sold In lots Of so acres or more,
Taylor Pruett 8 Jarvis
44.tf Campbellsyille, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
For Sale.

We have about $50 or 300 Dbl of
corn. All kinds Of fodder. Cali on
John D. Turner, on c.. S. Harris farm,
or S. H. Kasssm, near Meats St1re
LIT
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
OVERSEAS NURSES TURN
TO PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

NIFTY Red Cross nurses, most Of
X them recently returned from
u overseas service, are to meet
in Cleveland, Sept 1920, to
discuss means Of preventing disease.
They have chosen as their peace
time occupation the teaching OF home
hygiene and dietetics to women and
girls outside the nursing profession,
and hope in this way to increase the
number marching with the American
Red Cross in its advance against dis
ease.