davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Harvey Linder has been on the sick
list the past week, but is now back at
work again at Gavin s garage.
y = =
Mrs. Jake Schuler and baby of Flor
ence, Colorado, are here visiting the
formers aunt, Mrs. Swanson.
y y y
Do you want to see the girls that
make the picture. Well they will be
at the Orpreum theater June 1917.
Ellis Crissman is home from overseas
service, having this week been dis
charged from Fort Russell, Wyoming.
County Superintendent Brown pre-
sented the diplomas to the eighth grade
graduating class of Silt last Monday
night.
Mayor C. w. Darrow went to Lead
vile Monday to attend the banquet
given by the chamber of commerce at
that place.
Among the party of young folks up
from Rifle Sunday were the Misses
Audrey Emmerson and Ethel Stotts
and Dick Mayor.
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edgerton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise came down from
Carbondale Monday night to attend the
Junior promenade.
Mrs. c. W. Fravert and Susan jayne
left the first Jof the week for Denver,
where the girl was placed in the home
for dependent children.
- y
Mack Sennett's five-act comedy,
"Yankee Doodle in Berlin" with the
original bathing beauties in person,
Orpheum theater, June 1917.
- y -
Mrs. b. +. Biorn and two children,
who have been visiting for several
weeks at the H. J. Holmes home, left
this week for their home in Los Ange-
les.
Mrs. E. NJ. Curtis, taecher of the
fifth grade overflow, took her pupils
on picnic up the canon Wednesday
evening. They were accompanied by
Miss Hill.
Ralph and Donald Beckham of Car
bondale were in town Monday visit
ing their sister, Miss Marvel, before
leaving for Montana where they will
secure work.
Merle Bottorff and Lille Bottorff
are in the county court again with
their second divorce suit, the first one
having been dismissed by agreement
less than two weeks ago.
- "
Have you seen Mack Sennett's com
edies2 Do you want to see the girls?
Well, they will be here in person at
the Orpheum treater, next Monday
and Tuesday, June 1917
~ u ~
Going to see something new?
Yes, the bathing beauties in person,
and Mack Sennett S five-act comedy,
"Yanllee Doodle in Berlin June 16
and II at Orpheum treater.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howard Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Miller of Antlers and
the Hoffmeister sisters of Rifle en-
joyed a swim in the pool Sunday after
which they had picnic lunch.
" - y
Miss Marguerite Penof, wro has been
attending the Hoel-Ross Business col
lege at Grand Junction, has been Wis
iting at the Gallo home while on her
way to Marble to visit her mother.
* - a
Miss l.. r. Allen, former principal
of Garfield County High school, passed
through Glenwood Monday afternoon
ON her way from DcBeque where she
has been superintendent of the schools
for the past few years, to her home at
Ottawa, Kansas where she will visit
her father this summer. Several of her
Glenwood friends met her at the train
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

FOR sALE-BARaAIN PRICES
/ have a second hand press feed
Dempster grain drill and also an Iron
Age potato planter, which I am offer
ing at bargain counter prices.
J. 8. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING. I. Burdge has
succeeded j. G. Schwarz in the under
taking business and is now located at
719 Grand avenue. MIRA Burdge assist
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Registered Poland Chi
ma Boar. Fine individual good breed
er. Twenty cents a pound. Also Short
horn milch cows. $85. to 800.
W. A. SHERRILL.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

FOUND-Bunch of keys on street
Owner describe same and pay for this
advertisement.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages fol
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

O'Brien Bros. will halfsole your tires
for you. Call at s12 Eighth street and
see them. They can save you money.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

LOST-Child' gold bracelet. Finder
please return to 1929 Colorado avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Fremmish
Grant rabbits. weeks old, 75c; to
10 weeks, $l.00. Earl McGlochlin,
Gypsum, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

l buy Liberty Bonds-an Issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Go to O'Brien Bros, s12 Eighth ST..
for half sole tires and vulcanizing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Resolutions Passed That Var Camp
Community Service Be Extended to
Civilians as Well as TO Soldiers

N..aI..0. ... INe ItI.. .N
81 U. ASH. D.nU f0.I...
IIIHI... u0H Fl. u t.IHIf InI
tau0 .nf fH. ST na a Ian.
I.NI 81 ed <H...~ DuuUIt m.n iNu
I.sr ..t..n.I am mIl... .nI. .l,lI
..I,.ra u.r n.e0t r.N. Ur
....I Hs.u 81 U0. %...t. II.It. 900.
.seuNtt ..mnu1r,
e' '' '''
N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

Mrs Annie U. johnson has fiie' a
Ni4utr tuil aramsi q o. luhnsou. lho
tarrfs have been filed ut the olnes cot
}. Wilkinson. district olrik
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
The Red Cross chapter viii rave .
sRAzlL PRONE OPERATORS
THREATEN 70 CALL STRIKE

BuenoA Nires, March Nnr trI'+
phone Operators have nrearafel ihoIr
dem rd in ihc telephone c0mplnr ana
"a strike wiil he declared 81 .s aGnonne-
e1 if these alc MOI granted The ir.ke
movement is ihe outcome az Dlo ass.
missal ~ siNff henderson lhe recent
., formed telephone operators urion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

invitation ~ Roe City Federation of
Women Hnd Wil Innt ini1 conditions
NAole food snd ,u0 diAka afc SERVED
shr viii remain Boz fhr oty several
days ari hr ouc of fhr Speakers 81 fhc
public healih luncheon ue.i 'ionfaF
Msryh 90
fi,d K. Sage o. Shawnee. Okla. who
has neDu s tourist 900 ih0 co.'s Ton tht
nst feW HHbN !. highly rictael tllh
Corpus tfflau tr said fhut efforts
should h' made io advertise the Civ
more ln other regions, for Nu % sure
thli mans tourists would come here
IN thrs knew uf ths splendid hntsl aud
other facilities here Mr sas be-
il,srs ihui thr Rotary ,iun thonid he
uf glslf assistance iu fu thttlng thf
Interests ~ ihe CTS
Capt currsn l. ssnton lsi' last
ll.h lug Camp 'Anatou kansis htf-
ng arrived hero lah Sunday WIZ the
ioll ~ hla wife AIRS CnrInne 3 Ben
tom who dioI iasl weol ut junction
City KANSAS Captain neuiuu haa not
received bis discharge lroin let bHt
expects to &C 10 within few dois llo
will return to corpus Christi soon 'n
rsaumr hls iormer poritioa et thr First
state nHnk
Lisutsasnt Paul c Porter hae been
employed 90 teach HISTORY and Dothe
n4tioa in the high school iie hsH lo-
Gently been discharged from fhe aNla-
ton CORPS and has seen service n
ftau,r rhe addition 90 anotnnr in-
suuctof bass Been lue to che Erea m-
crease Bog attendance during iae u.tarnt
f, boot wear llcniemnt Porter lolia
sn = degree from H'slnr tn'Nor
$50, lud 400 A "a pcelcr uom Brown
University ana ms h,A COON tilerl1ic
.ucrrnre as "a teaehcr
Ths BED Cross chapter will have a
ciothlnF Clnfoen hero at which e0th-
mas ahops winter BOTS. hlankpif and
h,d0rr mas he left Gov mo destitute
people u Europe aud Ag1 Tho ap.
portlonincnt tor corpus Chrisu "a BOO
pieces anl thc drive vill be- conducted
MARCH q to 81 Flowers anl plants
are wanted tor thc Rcl Cruaa head
quarters and p.rsona cVpect.ur M do-
nato Them are urged to hrins thenl to-
lsy DO order SHAT tfoi mt> hr planted
immediately.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFS.

Mrs. Annie U. Johnson has flc'
IlAutr .ull aralusi a. p. luhnsnu. lilr
parrfs have been filed ut the unie, ol
l Wilkinson district oloiN
'. a. Tompkins deputy internal
I,,DnUc collector announces thti hr
n 90 frderal budding 60 hello p'rfons
Ia nllIne uui their income t1A uHnta.
The pubic - invited 20 attend ,hs
revival services at fhe church Of
lChfist staples sueet and fuiman
.senua This evening a 300 "ciooif
Elder Walter r0Ol wil prrHrh un tno
suoieei oi Thinking
O. L. cross. county surveyor Of
Klehe.a county is here num kings
ynls arA IL finishing ihc rorh ~
rons.uE the maps ~ kieheig county.
lie expects io be here about Ten l-ye,
Tobs lisslmmons ~ corpus cNlisu
is assisting Nh Gross, They ste doe
ina u-Jt work - ghe court house
Mrs osors. " smith has pon. u
N-shngiou. ~. g.. io join nor husband,
~erEt George " smith Uho is Weni-
ner of Goo iuth Engineers sergeant
smith raperts to Dee discharged shorJls
f0om military arrtico The, cHnrD to
make ihrn permanent home n isst
liverpool ohio
Judsmen o. s3oso including Interest
since o,tohvr q iai9 and costs hss
been awarded tho SeaA Oii Nin 4nd
AlAnufal tming company ln q Dt',
against thc Bishop Manufacturing
o0mhny The case wac triei Boa tHe
.iNu district court Nouce haa been
given Of ln epneM 90 the Circuit oourt
of spntlf
A building permit has been secured
from ihs city engineer foi ihe erection
1i tVo.u op huDk building nt sie
ana OBS Chapau;h street thc Dni
iof Which Win hc SIS 600 Tine huildine
wnl Geo. 90 by 20 fer, and 10 is under
stood Chat work WISH hc started at unoe.
The towing white Clothing company
will occupy the building The own
Cd Nll hn William ~ Chaddieh aud
the oontraClos Is =. A. frechorn
Mrs r. q. Robins representing the
pure food department at Austia wii
' each ihe cts This morning Mra.
Robins comes 10 Corpus Christi az the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

30 delay .n uuf delivery for ~ use
Dayton Airless Tires Your orders 80
iiciiel MODEL GHOCERI eco
fAaFl Isl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

Mrs r. 3. Robins. representing the
pure food department. ai Austin wii
reach ihe city thlf morning MrH.
Robins comes 20 Corpus Christi az the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
Elect Vest1ymen
For Christ Church

The following vestrymen were elect.
ed at the annual congregational meet
ing Of Christ Episcopal church. held
last evening: R, P. Hines, A. g. Mar
tin, Kryder A. Rock. ]. A. Clark, r.,
James y. Watson, George II. BrQbst,
Robert Knox, Harris T. Sharps, Thos.
W. Annette, James T. Eastman, Henry
s. Lively, Joseph Lehman. The yestry
organized by electing the following
ofncers: George a Brobst, senior
warden: ]. A. Clark, 81, junior war.
den; George II. Hrohst, treasurer;
Harris T. Sharps, assistant treasurer;
Joseph Lehman, registrar.
The Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell,
rector Of the church. addressed the
meeting and outlined briefly series
Of sermons which he will deliver ON
the subject "a Human Lift" touching
on various phases of the subject.
Mrs. r. P. Hines. superintendent Of
the Sabbath school. reviewed the work
Of the year and outlined the great
need Of parents sending their children
to the; Sabbath school, where they may
receive religious instruction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
FARM CONFERENCE
At PARKERSBURG
Agent M. C. Conor and Miss
Price Will Go There
Monday.

Mnday morning Miss Blanche Price,
county demonstrating agent, and w.
eE. McComas, farm bureau agent, will
so to Petersburg to the annual con.
ference Of extension workers. The
conference will be held at the Chan
cellor hotel, and will cover three days,
January IA, is, and 16. County plans
of agricultural work will be outlined
and discussed and many other inter-
esting features will be presented.
About 300 extension workers are ex-
pected to be present from the state Of
West Virginia. M
Aprogrnrl has been arranged which
will include some good speakers to
talk on interesting subjects in connec-
tion with farm work. The program
will present speakers such as 3. a.
Miller c. r. Titlow, N. T Frame and
others. Subjects to be discussed will
be, 1919 pre- cgram from a national
standpoint, from a state viewpoint.
Good plans OF farm work. methods out.
lined, agricultural demonstration work
outlined, home demonstration work
Outlined, and in connection with these
subjects, a general discussion win be
taken, part In by all present.
At noon each day club dinner is
planned at the. hotel. The conference
Is one which hos been looked forward
to for sometime, and large strides
toward a bigger cooperative plan OF
farm work are expected to be made
through the efforts Of this conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
SENATOR JOHNSON
FOR GAS CONTROL
he Will Vote For Army
Measure That Will Help
West Virginians.


Special Dispatch to West virginian.)
CHARLESTON, Jan: 11.-That the
famous Steptoe bill providing a tax on
all gas produced In West Virginia and
exported to other states, which was
! defeated at the last session Of the leg.
1sl6thre by the narrow margin Of one
vote, has gained at least one ballot
became known today when Senator
Herman g. johnson, Of Elkins, an
1io1nced that he wonld vote in favor
OF any measure the aim OF which is to
keep: the states natural gas in sufft.
cient quantities for consumption of
West Virginia industrial and domes.
tic consumers. Senator Johnson's
predecessor, Senator r. q. Talbot, OF
Philippi, voted against the Steptoe bill
when 1t was before the Senate two
years ago.
Although many important questions
including the Virginia debt, the new
school cade and the budget appropria-
ton bill, will come before this session
ofg the legislature, none transcends in
importance the steptoe bill. In fact,
it is the one important question to be
decided by the solons.
Except for q few members Of the
Senate, who are outskopen in their
belief that West virginia.s gas should
! be kept at home, talk Of the gas fight
\ Is carried on WHISPERS: There is no
doubt that the gas companies are on
the defensive and It Is reported that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
Million and
Qu fr'er M re
Feet OF Gas
New Well Turned Into Sup
ply And Big Leak In
Main Is Found.

Late this afternoon the gas obtained
from well producing 1880, 900 cubic
feet in all probability will be connect.
ed by for use in the City Of Fairmont.
This announcement was made today
by Frank B. Pryor, manager Of the gas
department Of the Monongahela Val.
ley Traction company. The well has
been developed along Dunkard Mill
run, near Gilboa, Lincoln district.
One OF the reasons for the gas short
age yesterday was nasty break in
>Ahe six inch main Of the Logansport
line. This was not discovered until
last nighcS after effort was made all
day to ta1Ate It. With ideal weather
nBgs kiiing # is expected that this main
will be repaired today.
While the pumping station Of the
N. v. T. company along Dunkard Mill
run has been operating speedily four
months during night and day the
strain is beginning to tell on the en-
gines. This would not permit the nee
essary repairs to be made to the en-
gines during this time. Yesterday
these engines were down for a few
minutes. No serious trouble is antici-
pated from this angle, however.
During the period of the gas short
age the residential consumers secured
gas in preferenceto local factories,
they bing given only enough to keep
thei rovens warm.
Mr.. Pryor today urged all consum-
ers to be economical as possible with
the burning Of gas because OF the ap-
parent shortage. The new we'll will no
doubt help conditions for the present,
but that is even uncertain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
BACK Is 4R0kEN
IN FOLDING BED
David S. Pinnell Meets
Tragic Death In Fair
mont Home.

David 5. rinnell, aged 80 years. for
several weeks resident of this city.
was Instantly killed last night about
II o'clock, when a folding bed in which
he was seleeping at his home, on Gas.
ton avenue. collapsed. His brother-in-
law, Joha Musgrove, OF Grafton, who
coupled the bed with him. was almost
smothersd, and is still suffering great.
" frcm the shock Of the accident.
Mr.. Pinncll, who had just recently
been dismissed from the army at
Camp Lee, Va, had come here to re-
side with his sisters, the Misses Ade-
laide and Sally Pinnell, 1.-THE latter hay
ing come here from Grafton to Join
her sister, who had purchased prop
'erty on CASTOR avenue and Fourth
street; into which they had moved
withinthe 0last two weeks. Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Juhn Musgrove and
daughter, Sarah, Of Grafton, came
down to spend a few days at the Pin
neil hone. and the two men were oc-
cupying the folding bed which was on
the first floor
The bed, which had been set up yes
terday fo- the accommodation Of the
guests, il an extremely heavy one, and
i'd not collapse as folding beds have
been known to do. but instead the
standing part which is also the heav-
lest part, fell over on the two men,
pinning both beneath. The cries Of
Mr.. Musgrove brought immediate as
sistance and passers-by summoned
the cries OF the women in the family
entered the house and moevd the be
Mr.. Pinnell's neck was broken. death
having been instant. Mr. Musgrove'
escape from injury was considered
raculous. TIE iatter is Just over a se-
we're illness from influenza and the
shock to him has been more severe
on this account.
David Pinnell was son Of the late
DR.. and Mrs David Pinnell, pioneer
residents OF Grafton and visinity. He
waas one o. family Of sixteen chill
dren, and his death is the third to
occur in the family. The surviving
members are the Misses Adelaide and
Sally Pinnell and Mrs. Alya Hall, Of
this city, Mrs. Samuel Hall, of Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Frank Shields, OF Parkers-
burg, Mrs. Dorsey Hamilton, and Mrs.
John Musgrove Of Grafton, Mrs. Les.
lien Berry, Of Weston, Win, John and
Frank Pinnell, OF Clarksburg, Dr. He
zeliah Pinnel, Of Keyser. w. Va, and
Boyd Pinnell of Weston.
viii Pinnell. Mrs. Dorsey hamilton,
and Miss Helen Hall. the latter a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall,
have arrived here, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Pinnell, Of Weston, will arrive here
here this evening. Other members Of
the family will come later, with the
exception OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, who
are detained at home by the Illness OF
their son, James.
Funeral service arrangements have
not been completed at this time. The
body VII be taken to Grafton for burial
In the family burying ground. Under
taker r. 9. Jones in charge.
The deceased was q member Of the
Masonic lodge, being affiliated with
the Masonic Consistory at Butte,
Mont, and q member Of the Blue
Lodge ct Chicago, III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
Health Exhibition
AtD. A. R. Meeting

Mrs. George 4. Guernsey, OF Kansas,
president general Of the National so.
cietS Daughters OF the American Rev
olutibn: win be present at the state con-
fefeIEe bf the d. a. il. 70 be held at
Wheeling Thursday and Friday, Janu-
airy 50 and 81. and will address that
body Several local women are plan.
ming % attend the conference which
Was postponed from November on ac-
count ot the tnf nfluenza epidemic.
An Interesting feature Of the meet
ing VIII be an exhibition furnished by
the state department Of health to be
siyen under the direction OF the
Wheeling Wonnan's club and to which
exhibit the delegates to the D. A. R.
convention 51sll be eligible. This ex.
hibit III be held on Friday the 21st.
MIS-. Dillon Of Wheeling. head Of tha
health department OF the Wheeling
Woman club. has been chosen as one
d the exhibits personnel who will
lr4SAI With the exhibit and will talk
II the cities visited BY the exhibit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
Women Bought More
Charities During War

No business worthy OF mention has
been put through at various Business
MEMS Association meetings In this city
for some time. Meetings have been
held from time to time during the last
few months but owing to war condi-
Itions, the main subject Of discussion
has been that Of Interpreting the vari.
Ious food regulations and more uni.
form freight and express record.
An interesting dry goods fact Just
come TO light shows that women's
sales increased 40 per cent. during the
war and mems sales decreased 25 per
cent. The fact that many men were
released from buying clothes Of vari-
Gus sorts Is partly responsible.
The next Grocers' meeting will be
held on January 18th and the next Dry
Goods meeting will be held on Janu-
ary 18th, both to be held IN the Ja-
cobs building rooms on the third floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
M, Trades Council
10 Hold Meeting

0fiieefs Will be elected at the an
i'iiAl meeting Of The Monongahela
Valley Trades assembly. which will
be Held on Sunday afternoon at
q Clock In Central Labor hall.
The meetinS viii be called to order
~ vi N. Rogers, president Of the
bod Akr. Rogers isl candidatd for
ne eleS lon and up until today no OPP
poeiticg to BIN has been presented.
pne to tho acceptance Of resigna-
tlons exetal,new officers were elected
at l6st tights meeting of Carpenters
and TONERS union, 42S, OF this city, in
Centre tabr hal.
81 Robinson was chosen vice.
pfesietit to succeed the late Grant
Goodwin who died recently; A. r.
eoEbin vas elected recording secre-
ttty 10 yuceed J.. r. Philips. who Will
remove to New York city to take up
work there and F. w. Riggs was elect.
ed trustee to succeed w. T. Watkins,
Who has removed to California, to
MAJ HIS future home. In eah instance
the nnexpred term viii be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
lADUU As II
poihtment Was Receieyd
BY Gable Last
Night.
Been AsSIyIAlI
Is Credited With Organic
ing Much r. r. Admin.
Policy.

Los ANGELES, Cal Jan. IL
Walker D Hines, assistant director
Senefal Of railroads, was appointed
director general today by President
NgllScn to succeed William G. Nc
Ado6 Notice Of the appointment,
tsbled TO the White House by Presi-
1fitt Wilson reached Mr. McAdoo by
f6lefaph last night at Winslow
Arizona. when the retiring, director
hetal passed through that town on
way to Los Angeles.
s--..--
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-walker
= Hines assistant director general
Of railroads. has been appointed di.
rector general by President Wilson,
succeeding William G. McAdoo, who
now Tetfres to private life.
Mr. Hines. who was recommended
bE fr McAdoo. is an advocate Of the
lttter's plans for five year continue
Hon % government control to provide
q test period and has supported most
other policies Of the retiring director
general with whom he has been as
sociafed throughout the last year Of
eoRHtnment management He Is ac-
cte4ited with having originated many
p9ilcies Of the railroal administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-11
MojRIE soLplERs COMING. )

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Sailing d
SIX transports from France bringinI
about 1000 officers and. men, inclpR
Ing sick and wounded and q number >
small units was announced today b,
the War department.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-09
THE coLoRS.

An interesting little scene was
witnessed at the Auteuil barrier dur
ing the recent strike movement in
France. Infantrymen had been post
ed to guard the tram line at a par
ticular point, and on the advance of
a crowd Of strikers bearing the red
flag the men took up their positions
barring the road. The situation
looked ominous enough and there
seemed every likelihood of a col
lision, when trooper appeared with
the colors, and advancing to the front
of the line displayed the blue, white
and red of France. The effect of the
beloved colors, symbol Of SO much
sacrifice and so much glory, was al
most instantaneous. The crowd
stood silent moment, then the
revolutionary flag disappeared and
soon after the strikers had all dis
persed.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-09
ANCIENT REMEDY BEST.

DR.. Beverley Robinson of New
York criticizes Che newer methods of
treating colds" and influenza. He
condemns such drugs as acetanilid,
aspirin, antipyrin and phenacetin,
except in very small doses, and in
sists that nothing has yet been found
to surpass in effectiveness such old
fashioned remedies as castor oil and
sweet spirits of nitre. But, he adds,
"among all the drugs with which |
am familiar there is none quite equal
to the salicylate of ammonium,
given in the beginning Of a cold or
influenza, in sufficient and frequent
ly repeated doses" But even this
does not do away with the need for
carefully regulated diet, rest in bed
and other such simple precautions as
have been proven effective.