davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

NEW BUNGALOWS IN
lIANHATrAN HEIGHTS
We are building ten new modern
BUNGALOWS in Manhattan Helghtsi
several now ready for occupancy.
Prices $3.50 TO $500 each Terms
$500 cash and $50 70 $50 per month
Let US show you
LEAVEIL & SHERMAN
11s Texas ST.. Phone 1925.
Members Fl Paso Real Estate Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

GUARANTEED
Used CARS.
Buick L. SIX Touring
Dodge TOURING
Buick j. Six. Pass.
Ford Touring
Eiseel Roadster.
Ford Roadster
Hudson super Six . Pass.
Jordan. seven Pass.
WiiiyE-kniEht seven FaEz
Chandler. seven Pass
WALTERS & DURHAM.
Phi. l1a5. 2e1 ~. san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

WANTED TO BUY-Good 5 room
modern bungalow, north side OF
eastern section. Have several
buyers waiting. For quick action
list yours al once
HuLTPs-CREEL REALTY co.
Phi. 1876 307 First Nat Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

FOE sAEE-By owner. beautiful nile-
brnrsfor-. s rooms With room Elaa7ed
IL. furnace heat situated on paved street
r. Manhattan HelEhta, part cash, balance
on easy monthly terms. address 90
r--- 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

~ % aA0Aa- MEAAL
We can offer for short time, an eL-
ceutionally good buy in a two story
home u Manhattan Heights. Has nine
rooms and large sleeping porch. ga
rage furnace. hardwood floors, On
three fuil lots on corner. Fun details
10 anyone meaning business.
EEAVELL q SHERMAN
rls Texas ST Phone 1926.
1fsnlbers - Eeso Aeal Estate Boara.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

APARTMENT WANTED
Modern room residence,
very close IN tc trade IN as
part payment on a small
apartment house OF s or s
apartments.
FISK RAMSEY REALTY co.
Arcade New Trust Bldg.
Phone 1913.
Members El Paso Real Estate
Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

fi1ff's 700 fs15,~,is N. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

T0R rlrlTsa- da7I1r8 dllI1o17I- laTlIl1l
l.-. l--c-lE- p go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Musical Instruments.
~-------~-------~-~-~-- -~-~--~-~-~---~---~-~---
PHONOGRAPH Tor sale SIS. 40 s. Ore
PHONOGRAFHS FOR RENT By WEEK
Or MONTH WEsTEfN FURNTTuHE CO.
HEssoS Low pitch trumpet Or comet
silver ulc-ed, with case. Ike new bass
DUN. new. sol Nerth oreEon. Ph- 14s1-
For Sale-PianOs.
,. ~ OECHsSER-Piaro tuning Ph-2fof.
ETANIED-Two pianos FOR use IN sun
DAY school. 2. p. IlEden. Fh- 2s5s
For Sals-Furnfurs
-~---------.----~-~---0-
Gas STOVES CONNECTED Ph- ,-los-
TfARGAIN furniture. ERYLS FURNITURE
90. 100 san Jaeinto. Pm -le-
FOB sALE-ons gas stove. ] BED. ] an
ING table, 2 snail st9yss. ~. z35a-
NAVAJO RUGS-A lew gray. black ana
white. also rugs win red. llsl Montana-
lfEED baby buggy. as sood as rcT, prices
reasolahla- Ph. 6lid
TWO second hand hass burncrs. g0od AZ
new. -05 S. stauton-
We Buy ana FeI an Kinds furniture and
tools RALPH y. DAVIS, sos n stanton
s. Phone 5s3
AM0 rugs NeN NallAAr e-4a-A--Nr H=Na
Azniustsr. sIl1 t40s Just Ike new
Inquire 2tl7 Louisville
FURNITURE Of 4 room house, including
draperieE. Dishes cooking utensils and
coal. p. l1zL
Ii PAsO FURNITJRE GO. pays more ioT
an kinds second land furniture. Get our
price FIRST Phone 5taL
FOR SALE-Office furniture. desks. safe.
filing cabinet, ian. typewriters. chaira.
ueusLTle. etc. llf Trust BIDS
RAKE oD0rtunity 70 buy selected gray
wolf skin mounted rug, 500. Mcclellan.
3o9 san Franclsco. Ph. zoe.
WANTED-To trade. new Victr0ia Tor
plane. VIII pay difference IN cash Ad-
dress p o. Box SIS, FL Paso. Tex
FOR sALE-Dinlng tabs. coal cook stove,
buffet also about 50 pounds q pecana-
can .I95 Menphls. "a 49,.
WE STILL HAVE BARGAINS Ia storage
and commission furniture fresh lots IN
weekly. G. D. Houser. lphoislerlns Co.
100 Texas. Pm 4lie-
We Buy. sen or exchange new or second
hand furniture o. sewing machines
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
1oI S. Stanton s.
DON'T overlook our bic second hand FUR
uiture sale y of on everything an $1,000
lire OF second hand furniture is on the
bargain counter. Erwin Furniture Co,
poe san Jaclrt0. Ph- SIC.
DON'T overlook cur BIG sale q furniture;
everything o. on the bargain counter.
ERWIN FURNITURE co.
100 san Jacinto 81. Phone 80
THE WESTERN FURNITURE co VIII
pay cash Tor Your furniture OF We VIII
elchauFe 70 for new. Come 70 the store
that saves you money. Phone lfs2- Cor
ner stanton and Overland
one sIghiiy used Fischer plano, OF VIII
exchange for second hand furniture or
Ford car. also Singer sewing machine. al
most new. latest improved s11 Myrtle.
Ph. 5sI2.
WE Buy. SELL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds OF furulture; come and see vs.
don't sell your furniture before you got
our prices
THE FAIR DEAL FURNITURE CO.
SIS S stanton. Phone 1o61-
Poultry and Pet Stock
FRESH EGGs. l5c. COL Upon
CANARIEs. slnsers and tsmales. Pm 1859.
WANTED-Tabie rabhitL Pa. ssl5.
DON SUNG makes hens las.
W. D. WISE SEED CO..
Fifty pigeons for sale 40 sQc pair. PHI
FOR sALE-A Few ch7ics psdisreed rev
zealand bucks, priced llsht 3lll oxford.
GREAT DANE. white collie. Chihuahua
dog rabbit hutches. for sale. Ph- 51io-
CHICKEN MILO maize. $3.50. 100 lbs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
For Sale OF EsehsnFs-KsaI E.lsl.

For Sale or ExehsnFe-Real Estate
--~---~------------~------ ~-------~----~--~-~-
OIL LANDS-VeaEey. care Herald.
RANCH Tor sale or trade. good cotton
land, some improvements. lower valley.
SEE YOUNG,
19I s. stanton 81.
FOR SAFE OF rrade, 81 twner. % acres
near Canufiuo. under cultivation and IN
gcod condition. VIII take auto 90 first
payment this is a bargain FOR come one
Investigate H. Z. u. smith. Drawer no.
1881, city.
FOR EXCHANGE.
BUNGALOW.
Also so acres OF valley land on macadsm
road. for property in Oakiahoma City,
Business and tenement property for a
well Improved farm O. oil leases On proved
field south front lots on Hastings street.
paving paid. for modern Bungalow IS
acre farm near san EliElri0, Texas. about
IS acres in Alfalfa. three room adobe
house, fenced. for cottage or Oh stock.
Equity in bungalow or cottage for valley
land or lots Tenement for good second
vs.. CARL.
Phone So. 500 Capies Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

slEEHELLOLa Hall
rr1fel. scars. facial 1Iemlslel r11cTcl-
sarrirr cheeks. mouth % rcr1 itre1s fcr-
rected MRS. GRACE a. BEE1OEi IS
BlcElsr HidE Pm 15A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

fSS6 6ToSHsTT6 cafsE sSsss AZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

oRIENTAL GARAGE- PHONE ass.
rs ~ kansas ST. General RepairinE.
CIALIZE-HUDsON.
Used cars bought and sold on commission
AUTO SALE
Dodges 1917. f7oos 1916. $50; terms
Roadsters-Bulcz. Oakland. Veile and Hup.
Trucks. Fords and Republic. cheap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

MasoUEHaDE and thsatrl1-l eus-umea
30 rent- we snip them f1r costumera cut
% town. l71s =. Rlo GRADE .Rh. isssll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05


III PasO WELDING co.
"lltEuliricl.f
cracEeI CYLINDERS laatrra .crrrer r.nr
auto frames and machine u1-tr rrrffal.
Mcrz Eu-rlnl1aL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Seeds and Plants.
----~-~-~-~-----~~-~-~- ------------~---~-~-~--
PLANT fan re and barley row. p PISS
seed Co, 521 r san Antonio. p. 30
HOLLAND BULBS, fun line Just arrived.
IL PAsO SEED CO.-PHONE SIS
522 p san Antonio. Just east 81 eourthou1e.
NEW crop fancy Alfalfa seed. II Pas
seed Co, 522 =. San Antonio. Eh. asa
For Sals-MiseeHansoui
-, - 90 4, =, =
WANTED-Bug Chickens ahnits- Ph1971W
FOR sALE-Laun farniizer. s. load de-
llverrd- Ph. 5al-
FOR sALE-Fifty FaiIon hot water boiler.
practically new. p, - BIS, ~.
FOR sALE-Darz blue tricoteue coat
dress. size 20. Pm. Stss-
PRACTICALLY new orereo1t Tor ale. fI5.
2l9 vs.. Rio Grande. Ph. 89s6J.
FOR sALE-Practically new. black over
coat, best 81 material. SIS PA. altaN-
OLD HATS mdde new. renovated and re-
moeeled- Vine segal. SOS p. kansas.
Good, black. plush coat. Size SO. 1-1s y.
OREGON.
sHALER staam VuIcanizar smser Tire
Ezchanss. 4lo1 Alameda-
FOR sAIE-ilaeera Violet Ray. new cost
$50 sel for SIS. camp. as 81 ~ Faso-
FOR sALE-Edison phonosraph. cabinet
style. mahogany. with 15 rcccrds Apply
Apt IT, Fisk evenings between ana s.
CASH REGISTER. 1886. I1t $500,
rings 20 f1e.a5. VIII sell for $3.50. Apply
Is Mesl Ave.
WHITE Rotary sewing machine. first cials
condition can 152 81 ST. Nraiu between
I and p m
RID and silver fox fnrs. 9 GeurEette
crepe dresses. 4 Fatin dress. coats. wool.
velvet and evening coat Ph. S912-
FOR sALE-The iast 500 o. %. army
hlanketa zoe s. stanton St. south Amer
lean Auction House
Hdfa. desk and @ e1mnlcre set Of snoe
fixture Apply Ficto- Hlt q Clothing
Co.. Mesa Ave and san Antonio.
lob sALL-Cash register. double docs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

BErIEE EIltSlI HE PACING
We PACK. ship OF store furniture. CIT lI-1l
ard china 7 w1rE mechanics criv ard
superlute1d gil mr recElrr rarE1-lII.'l
Csel f1rnltrre taken n exchange far week
Phone l11c-
G. ID. UOrsEE UFuOLSIIl CO.
WE PACK. SHIP OE EIoRE
Eurriture. CIT glass and china. red1ced
freight rates and t1r1r11 car service e.
h1urchoi1 rccl1 and lulcUclla1 20 l1a
rr1n all 1clltz. 1filiatio11 On I'll rr-n-
cira1 cllas. used furniture tazel IN c1r
change for worIE Phones lnll-llIl-
RI L DANIEL + Q m. ECIHL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

~-----~-----~----------~
L-nholstsrin1r Co. z111 Hirr1eaa ph l5I-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

FOR sALE-s lots. small house, chea7,
terms. 1905 Chester St Add. ]. P. We
lrf-snn ranfrershin1. Calif
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

-Four rooms and glazed porch, 1ricEed in
south front, paved street pavlng paid
hardwood floors ard an builtln features.
tile drain In kitchen: this house is priced
$500 below the present market At S150o
Can Gregg
JAMES L. MARI & co. PHONE 4S50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

cUT RETE RaRDTsEE "a 5siaii5I
HWY MOHR. 800 s. II RAso -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04

1fsHSes
witk The sociability run from that city.
s Mr. and Mrs. T. Austin and Miss
Ruth Compton Of Sank Centre were in
the city Sunday, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Anker.
Misses Louise and Helen Hazelcamp
Of Hibbing arrived the latter part Of
last week for a. visit at the j. Eich
home. r. s5,-.
Mrs. L.: P. Larson returned to her
home in Mizpah Thursday evening Of
last week, after attending the funeral
of her brother, George Larson of Swan
River. = -
Mrs. Thomas WoHka returned Sun
day from a visit with relatives at Flens-
burg and Sank Centre.
Daniel Drew of Cresco, Ia, is visit
ing his brother, John, who lives on route
Mrs. Fred Gross Of International
Falls and Mrs. JOS. Kleber Of Melrose
are in the city this week for visit
at the Fred Kleber home.
! Miss Ida McCauley Of Ironwood,
Mich, is guest at the J. s. Guerin
home this week.
Reginald Barbour, who is employed at
the Herald, spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends at Anoka.
Max Corbin and family spent Sunday
at. Crooked Lake, where they have a
cottage. 49,. -
Miss Cora Anderson, formerly a
teacher in the local schools, now study.
ing nursing in a Minneapolis hospital,
was in the city for visit with friends
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
Cb1fE|' AND b CONE

w. j. Billstein and Ben Billstein were
at Fish Trap lake Sunday for an out
ing. Their families will remain out
there for few days. 4 Mrs. Glowner
and family Of ST.. Paul are guests Of
the Billsteins at the lake. vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvet Olson and baby
of Mandan, N. D., are guests at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Franz on Highland
avenue for a few weeks. -.
Earl Venners and Herman Anderson
have returned home from Duluth, where
they were employed for short time.
Arthur Duclos left Saturday for his
home in San Francisco, after brief
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. Duclos. *
B. Y. McNairy, Jr. and family of
Willmar motored to this city and spent
Sunday with Mr.. McNairy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy, Sr. They
expect to move to California next month
to reside.
Misses Frances and Laura Vasaly,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Vas
ally of st. Paul, are in the city for
visit with relatives, guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Val. E. Kasparek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Jamme and son
have gone to Minneapolis to live. Mr.
.Jamme was for several months employ
ed at the Transcript office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weston of Chef
eek, Wis, are in the city for month g
visit with relatives.
James and Frank Joslin of Dickinson,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
Sunday, guest At the a. i. Longley

Sunday, guest At the a. =. Longley
home. . Ri 7. IL: s
" Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Shoots and lit
tie son are visiting relatives and
friends at Kirkhoven, Willmar and
Benson, this week:
MI. and Mrs. Conrad Peterzen return
ed Monday from their honeymoon trip
to the southern part of the state.
Mrs. Peter Pratt, who was here for
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. r. Trask,
returned to her home in Rice Sunday.
Miss Leola Weston went to Vinton,
1a., Wednesday 70 a week s visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. D. LaFond Of Sand Point,
idaho, is in the city for visit with
relatives.
Miss Belle Tedford has returned to
Rhame,, N. D., where she is employed,
after a visit at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tedford Of this
city:
Miss Esther Anderson returned the
first Of the week to Minneapolis, where
she is studying nursing, after several
weeks visit with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bushey and lit
tie daughter Of Howard Lake are in
the city for visit with Mrs. Bushey IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson.
G. E. Gravel of Pierz and Leo Blake
of this city went to the twin cities
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. M. Kulver returned Tuesday to
her home in Spokane, Wash, after
spending two weeks at the Christen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04

N. d., were IN the city for 9 visit with
relatives Saturday, enroute to Dickipson
by automobile. They came here from
Richland Centre, Wis.
!. Miss Ruth Deck returned to her home
in st. Paul Saturday, after two
weeks visit at the Rothweu home
here. II =. -
M. w. Zipoy Of Whitewater, Wis, ar
rived Friday, to spend the summer with
relatives here. Mrs. Zipoy has been
here for some time.
- Miss Sallie Whiting returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday, after q
short visit with Miss Jessalyn Hall Of
Mrs. A. Fitzgerald of St. Paul was in
the city over Sunday for visit with
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who is employed at the
George Ferrell shop.
A. H. Vernon was at La Crosse, Wis,
the first of the week to attend the
meeting of the Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin Bar association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fluhr Of Fargo
were in the city the latter part of last
week for visit with Mrs. Fluhr 3
mother. Mrs. E. johnson. From here
thew went to Minneapolis for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson return.
ed the latter part Of last week from a
visit with relatives at Verndale. Miss
Pauline Spencer, sister of Mrs. EAnder-
son, accompanied them home for an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Marion Ware returned Thurs.
day evening of last week from St.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04

Paul, where she visited relatives. Her
cousin, Miss Mildred Clark Of Brimley,
Mich, accompanied her home for an ex-
tended visit. s.. s=.$.s
Elmer Peterson, formerly Of this city,
now Of Great Falls, Mont, spent Sun
day with his parents here, enroute to
Minneapolis, where he will submit to an
operation. -: : :
Albert Schwanke, who is in the Saith
Infantry, is spending a 30:day furlough
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schwanke, Sr. >s#
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. M. LaFond, Mrs.
Harry Halseth and Miss Susan Hough
were visitors in Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Clara K. Fuller accompanied them
to this city for visit.
Will Wilke Of Grey Eagle was in the
city Monday, enroute home from Be
midi, where he attended the summer
outing Of the Northern Minnesota Edi-
torial association.
Mrs. G. Lamb of Onamia and Mrs. H.
Bushey Of Valley City, N. D., who were
here for the funeral Of Mrs. r. Trask,
went to Onamia Monday.
G. W. Holstrom left Sunday for Still
water for visit with friends. Barney
Waffle, formerly state grain weighe1
here, came up Sunday evening to take
Mr.. Holmstrom's place during his alb.
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Blake and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holm of Sank Rapids
were guests at the Ed. Hennen home
here Sunday. They motored up here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-04
PAGE THREE

" - 81 Il
home here. She was called by the i'll
ness and death Of her father, a. Chris
ten. B. is .- 3.
NJ. V. Wetzel returned Wednesday
evening from a business trip to the twin
cities.
Mrs. Celia Green of Whitefsh, Mont,
is in the city for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. L. V. Tanner. ..~>
Fl. E. Biddinger transacted business
in St. Cloud Tuesday. ~
Miss Hilda Martinson left Sunday for
California, where she will make her
home. - --s =. -. -
Rev. George A. Ray, former rector Of
the Church of Our Saviour here, now
located in Chicago, is in the city for a
visit with friends, a guest at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. H. K. Meyer, en-
route from Calgary; Canada.
Mrs. Martha Wallace and son, Cor
don, went to Fergus Falls Tuesday for
a visit with their son, William.
E. L. Kaliher and family Of Swan
vile spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Kaliher's brother, DIR. E. w. Kaliher.
Mrs. E. Manbeck and granddaughter,
Murlen Muncy, returned Monday from
visit with relatives at Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.. Boisjolie and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Boisjolie Of Sutton, N. d.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henning OF
Glenfeld, N. D., are here for a visit
with relatives. They motored here:
Mrs. Ralph Barber Of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Warren Gordon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-21
Contract Prices

When conditions arise that man.
ufacturers or business houses or
builders can not rely upon the sta,
bility of prices connected with their
affairs. business is panicky. unstable
and more or less hating, Business
men deplore such conditions. be.
cause they never know whether
they will make or lose.
Farmers live under those uncer-
tain conditions all the time, for no
one contracts in advance for what
they produce unless It be for sugar
beets and certain canning crops. A
little touch of the same uncertainty
may make business men give a
thought to the farmer who seeks a
little insurance on his crops in the
form of minimum price.
Before the clothing is made. the
uIuuuiuCIuiCL COulldCtS Will luS
dealers for the materials that 60
into clothing, and before he begins
making suits his statesmen are out
placing orders so that he need not
make more than the public will
buy. The same is true of most
manufactured goods. The same is
true with surplus money-yours and
mine-the banks have on deposit.
They know in advance what the
profit in interest will be. But the
farmer, who is both a producer and
manufacturer, must 60 on year af
ter year and never know what his
ra W materials. his implements or
labor will cost him. or know what
his products will sell for if he gets
thru a season without losing all by
weather or disease.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-21

After all that has been said about
rare treasures of art and nature
that may lend attraction to a home
and its surroundings, it remains
that the fairest home ornamets are
bright joyous faces and where these
are wanting, all else goes for little.
Bright and joyous faces always &C.
company warm and loving hearts
which all true home makers must
possess.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-21

In Marion County the voters at
the April school election will choose
between chivalry and patriotism.
Miss frankie Connell, a woman of
unusual ability, Francis Nelson. a
sailor lad from overseas. and o. G.
Sanford. a member of the Marion
County exemption board, are candi,
dates for school commissioner. This
will be some race" and will be
watched with unusual interest by
people not only in Marion County
but all over the state. The chances
are that this race will establish a
precedent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-21
The Question

SOlneSlight on whether any neces-
sity exists for the establishment of
resOrtsttO take the place of saloons
should be discerned IN the states
W hicn have been dry a considerable
Number of years. Did any substitu-
ties spring up there? 1t cannot be
recalled that any particularly desie-
mated place of the sort appeared.
Perhaps the popular habits
change; some exhaustive disserta-
ton on the subject would be well
come from those who have lived
wheresaridity has made its home
and have carefully observed. Does
cOnviviality become less general
and man show himself less greeari-
Gus? The lodge meeting" may
draw. him from his abode with as
much certainty as ever. but are the
unprecedented social CONGREGATIONS
as frequent?
The pastimes of men not given to
vinous good-fellOwship have been
largely domestic. Those unaccus-
toned to such joys may need to &C.
Qulre them,
Some may choose solitude. Soil.
tnde has never had charms except
for a few creator eccentric
spirits, but it may develop possibili-
ties. What segregation, and self
communion, reflection, contempla-
ton and lonesomeness will 10 to
masculine nature must work itself
out. No one can precisely answer
fer the fin de steele home of the
twentieth century, whatever his en-
Sironments.
Please bring the little tots in the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-21
Women in War

The war is over, and we are all
extolling the heroism of the soldiers,
the judgement of the nations finan.
ciers. and the loyalty of the work
ing classes. And among the rest
we are paying tribute to the patrio
tic achievements of our women.
When war was declared the WON
en- Of America Immediately organic.
ed to carry out the wishes of the
government. Each state formed its
wOman's council of defense, which
by means Of local branches reached
and helped to mould the public
opinion of every community. Lee
lures and demonstrations were held
under their auspices, the requests
of the food administration were
widely disseminated and fully ex-
planned, women we're registered for
warsservice, community and child
welfare work was done.
The.work!of the women in the
AmericaniRed Cross was wonderful
The women of the land gave up
their time and skill to work for the
rmy and navy. at home and abroad.
They.made many sureit al dressings,
knitted ahds sewed for the comfort
of our boys" They organized
hospitals. sent!nurses, did all they
could for the well.beine of our forces.
The many women's clubs of our
land showed their patriotism in war
workIof every kind, an despecially
in work for the buying of liberty
bonds and war saving stamps.
And.what of the individuals?
One cannot say enough of their pa
thence. hard work and heriosm.
Responsiveness made to every call
of the government or necessity of
the war. An army of nurses volun-
teeredIfOr work abroad or at the
cantonments Women drove am
balances andsmotOr cars and motor
trucks. They formed agricultural
leagues and went out on the farms
to work. They did canteen work,
meetingsincOmlng trains and speed
ing outgoinelOnes at any hour of
the day or night. Musicians and
artists of all kinds gave up lucra-
tive work in order to give their
time to the entertainment of troops
at camps and cantonments. AS
nurses and social workers went a.
broad the home women supplied
their vacant places.
Every housewife who conserved
food and economical in coal and
gas and wood did her part toward
the work of the nation.
Let US give admiration and thanks
to the American woman who has
done what she could"