davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
HEALTH CAMPAIGN TO
AID SCHOOL CHILDREN

! Especial 70 The Richmond virxi6ian.)
franklin, Va. March 3s.--Bu ndAy
March 10, will mark tina beginning OF
the intensive health drive In ths
paiEn Will be launched by q series OF
tsiks through the churches of the
county, which win be followed during
the week by talks In the schools. talks
before school and parent teacher
leagues. and medical inspection of .
~ y, IN, ~ " = --t.s5 ~ :
reached In the weeks campaign.
Miss Agnes p. Randolph. executive
secretary of the Virginia Anti Tubsr-
culosis association. Miss Bette w. Nc
Donald. state supervisor Of public
health narsing, DR.. Mary e. Brydon.
medical nsld officer Of the state board
Of health, and Miss Mary somervilis
Cannon. Geld director OF the State
Anti tuberculosis association. viii be
the speakers in the several churches
here appointments have been mnde.
MISC Gasiron. neld director of the
state Anti-Tuberculosis association, Is
in Franklin this week com pleting ar
rang erneuts for the CAN pa.Sr. head
quarters for which have been estab-
lished al the offices OF the division SUI
perintendent of schoois. Professor G. l..
II. Johnson. who is cooperating ae-'
lively In the work.
The campaign TO be launched In the
xoNooie calls for medical inspection OF
q United number Of schools. with fol-
low-up work. visiting the homes of the
children, calling tho attention Of
parents to physical defects which need
correction. and cooperating with the
parents in eating the child TO ply
stefan. The inspection will be done
by Dr. Mary Il. Rrydon. of the state
board of health. specialist in this field
of work, and tho nurses visits to the
home will DO made by Miss Bette ".
Mc Donald, state supervisor OF public
health nursing.
During the week Miss Cannon and
Miss aicDonald will begin tho organi-
ration Of health Iesxues In a number OF
the schools. planning with the teachers
Of the several schools the active con-
tinuation OF the work begun in the
campaign.
Ths ohjcct Of the campaign IL to de-
velop la the school community
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
CAPT. TURNER BACK
FROM THE TRENCHES

~ :. ,r'c,1a4,R 80 - ~
Especial 70 I'VE kichroni virsinian,
Kir- George. March 3a--Captain Ed
ward Mcclure TurDer Is visiting his
cousin. r. {. Hunter. A. King George.
captain Turner has just returned from
France, where lie served for more than
a y@ar lie has received an honorable
discharge and is glad TO return 10 the
life of = civilian.
George o. TaSioe has returned from
bus tness trip to Richrond.
The inspector and instructor ot the
pahy Beef club was In King George
this weak examining fire young heeves
that are cared for bv the club here.
witNarr q. Garnet. wire rspfase ats
q Richmond shoe house. 10 now travel
ing tn Soothsrn Maryland
Mrs.. Harry Mills, OF Was binEton, is
spending a week OF two a. fser beauu-
ful cottage at Colonial Beach. She has
as her guest. her brother. r. 2. Gar
nett
Charles Mash, Of Washington. 10 Wis
itirr as son. Monroe Nash. In iovr or
King George.
Miss Kettle Washington Le-vts Tay~
Ter. Of King George, has gone to Pan
ANA with her slster. MIRA. Ralph Ged-
noy, Whose husband has a government
position there
z. Platter Taylor came down from
Qnsntico last week &c VISIT his Parents
here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
GAINESVILLE.
fTTlayksyflJr News. /,


Miss Ruth Townsend spent rAe
extend IN Richmond.
Miss Sara Taylor spent several days
in Richmond last week
Russell MaEee has returned TO his
home in Washington, ID. c., after
visiting his grandfather. Mr.. r, II.
Russell and other relatives.
Misses Alma and Leila Hitc spent
thu week end at their home near
sidney Rock.
Mrs John Lewis has been for some
time past studying a valuable course
IN modern and lahor-savtng methods
Of housekeeping. Wishing to make
available 70 the members OF the Civic
league the many new and useful
idca presented in ne course, She
has offered 70 give . series OF talk,
on the subject AT the regular meet.
! ings of the league. beginning with
( the April meeting
/ f. L. Morton and scn cramer
have returned home. after spcndins
several days in Florida last week
Russell Magee has returned
hoHn" in washington II. G.. after visit
ing his grandfather. M- G. n. Rus
sen and other relatives here.
AIR. and Mrs. r. y. Moore and lit
at'ildren sp nj tho week -en6 II
Richmond,
Charlie Morton left Sunday To-
Durham. n G.. and other places o,
business
Mrs, RI. Nj Harris and daughter
Miss Mildred we're in chas~ City thu
latter part ~ last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Currin and child
ren Of Winston Salem paSrsd through
here enroute 20 Buffalo Springs,
Miss Lena wiIkerson spent tn
weekend III Richmond
DR. q. n. Barrow was n Sout'
Boston on business last west
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

SsaE1s ~ me HlohlnAd hcuA =
olaunton. being employed = the bowl
No alleys Ia thak city. He had bsen
feeling badly Tor the past several
days. and when he finally consuited q
physician he was found to HAYS a
we'll developed case vi smallpox. He
Is reported 70 have been hurrfedly
rushed OFT OF tie ritv where an Of
fort was made II hsye county ply
siciAns caro- for him. This they re-
fused to do. and tine young man was
compelled to remain in a barn all
night while the physicians wrangled
The county physicians took charge
Of tho ease yesterday, and the young
man has been segregated and is being
.ss.s>~> f.rS-y> -tte-4dccs .,AfIAG~E1K M
the disease is said to SeN or 4 mild
form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
MRS. HARPER, AGED i08,
IS 1919 WAR WIDOW

Trevfifans. va. March 2s$-Here
dwelis Mrs. Martha A. Har per, over
whosev anerable head At least 1914
Years have passed. and who deserves
!. 80 Is sss-% s.1A .<2ssA t>.ssaSs,,,.aa>ss..
Mrs. Harper may be even older. but
ohicial documents prove that she has
lived four years more than q century
She IL one Of the very few widow
pensioners of tho war Of 1917, IL not
the only one. Her husband, George
Harper, served in Captain James
Rampley's com pany OF Maryland mill
tia. and from papers In her possession
and facts known by the records OF
the war department and pension Of.
flee. 1t appears he was engaged In the
battle Of Bladensburg. Nd. In the de
Tense OF Washington In 1914. and the
actions near Baltimore fFort Nc
Henry in the same year. 1t WAS
during the bombardment Of Fort Nc
Henry that Key wrote The Star
Spangled Banner"
Mrs Harper's maternal grandfather,
Thomas Bibb, served three separate
enlfstments in the American Reyoiu-
ton with Virginia troops. being pres.
emit at the battle of Camden (recorcs
Of pension oflice)- She herself was
present at the battle OF Trevflians
station in June, 1853, being under FIRE
She nursed both Federal and Confed-
crate wounded In field hospital
Mrs. Harper is totally blind and al
most entirely deaf She has been con-
fned to her room for twelve yeaI S,
and during all that time her daughter
has atter ded her night and day Her
daughters husband fought in the
war with Spain and Is now an invalid
and In the Mountain Branch Of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers In Johnson City, Tenn.
Mrs. Harper has no income except
her pension, nor has her daughter
any means. Following the advice OF
friends, the old lady is disposing OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Accounting Practice. by Day $3.50.
Life Insurance, by Huihuer $3.50
American Business Law BY Sullivan. $2.oo.
Regulation Of RaIlrnads and Public Utilities In
Wisconsin, BY Fred L. Holmes, $2.2k.
Applied Psychology. by H. L. Hoilingworth and
A. T. PoRenbePEer, Jn. &9.1o.
Budding Buslnea. By G. n crswdson. $50.
Modern Induaex4aliana. BY Frank l. hcvey, $500.
ArEeuf4na, By 0eorEe J. NnlA $500. South
American handbook ssrie&
AAveEtasans ana selling rr4ncapses Of Appeal and
Response, BY n. l. Hohngworth. 8250.
The Panars. Canal and Commerce, by Emory r.
Johnson $3.50.
Funds and Their Uses BY Frederick A. Cleve-
hand, SITS.
Retail Selling and Store Management, by Paul Fl.
Nystrom. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
SMALLPOX PATIENT SLEEPS
IN BARN WHILE DOCS AEtGVIE

HarrisDnburg. Va. March 81
While the physicians OF the city Of
StAunton and the county Of Augusta
were wrangiinv over who should be
compelled 10 take charge Of Carl
Hayes, an employee OF the ( Palace
bowling alleys ut stanton. who was
suffering from = case OF smallpox, the
patient was sleeping in . barn on tho
El1hn,nRd <rfe1 Ases -e.st ~ tss~ ya,ss
limits, On Wednxsday night
Hayes Is nineteen years OF ago and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
II|tR SEA
lI|lhII FIVE YEARS.
Qona DetvSsan Nao4ape ana
suneo Sasn AecsaratsheA
Euct.
~ w. !. BUTLER.

a Ten March 2s.~-4one ot the
- rreatext engineering feats--tne
- % . 1faa. zee Gee tunnel under
s1ee bstueen Engla and France
15fy-vsS- rrnpn7pitA}ssd fact wtthtn Eve
1t1 N Affhiift f3cH. III. D. S~4xsssA-S
1i0 houss OF commons channel tun :
b - umiStee today told Universal
80 IN an exclusive interview.
Arthur. with his square jaw. kee n,
kIinx eyes Aud aggressive hier-
Sinaa not d LITTLE Of Americas en-
8oftmg wizard General Ioethaik
T4 vii be As hi. Job II not bigger.
GOethRi's marvellous Panama canal
pxtAkinx. and hs smiled. I hope
N carry II of with the same success
sour great Yankee Is e E r
oNsd
- think there Will be four tunnels
- the ehanne, within ter years. ano
nf6ls more later cn- wit one ioF
~ traffic only. so that are viii ps
II % motor 20 Paris
&rAtns could be run through ton-
6lreex from Loudon to Paris tn less
- oix hours" said Sir Arthur. and
na could. IL required, travel Al int"r-
- ~ A~e 70 ten minutes
~ aoon ~ they can pass under The
S&1ael the express trains Will he able
E3tFAv erse France. Belgium, Holland,
~. Germany. Austria and Turkey SIS
- Consta rtiaople without any atf~
@13ty Or change or gauge
at the begin ming, however. the tnn-
= vii he constructed only for trains.
<Csngr Will begin on Both SIDES Of the
fnnnel simultaneously. England viii
Roepon 81 BILE for one Of the work and
nee Tor the other AID there Will he
Ter competition TO see which nation
funrel the greater distance Plans
" Yarsdly Undertaking. between the
~ nations for the beginning soon OF
II work with discharged soldier
- D.
ID Arthur rav. ~ following arures
Ss4Ao cost fare:
soot OF tunnel siot.oeh. oeo.
|4ofiod of construction, ave years,
ARE each way. s2.es.
Eenxth OF tunnel. thirty mites.
1etAnee under water, twenty mica
xx.ne in trawersinr tunnel : Fly
Saaex.
kN4ne tunnel he continued, would
from a poin. aear Dover 20 IRE vii
~ OF Wtssont. between Bouiogne and
lila The railway through II would
There would be two
K1A--one for outward and one for the
En journey
|zs1 5Ach tube would be about $50 feet
1T the sea and II was estir 81 &c THAT
kAout pressure II would be possible &c
Naport In both directions $1,000 pas
Myers and 10000 tone Of goods ever.
9sty hours. leaving four hours i IA,
repatrs. renewals. etc.
tsf believe the French government !!
<fa prepared 10 allow the power ore
Has the railway TO he generated 90
E#sts9e ESQ that We ~eui1 cut IL ~
Any timel and to allow us the mean
Hover Of tooding the tunnel Ira cas-
Nsncrsency."
INC strong opinion is that fh~ funne
m be state owned and managed b.
xAAEeHsat between the two goverr
eAte The greatest dc1th ~ cover wtl
three miles from shore where II
IN sxsss eefff r~a@s .cAalk, Will isa aaLos
II tube. In nidchannel where the Sc
kWy6a fest deep the tunnel will r
Rety-fave zee, below she water.
Kleiectric drilling machines. srecjS'},
nar and working ut high sperd vii
the tube. A pilot 6riii will worl
sAAyMnce OF Che main drilling n1schin
kiye warning ~ any water heartr'
4Ata thAr@ may Re ahead,
E;cctric locomotives arc to draw IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
BasenentStore

Many notable values are
offered this week. Some of
them are mentioned be-
low:
Yard-W1de Pcrcnles Of the
best quality and In the best as
sortrnent Of styles we have had
for . long time-in plaids, checks,
stripes and floral effects. suitable
for skirts, blouses, dresses. etc. All
tubproof. 20c q yard.
x2-fnch Zephyr Gtngf,ams, IN
piaids. checks, stripes and solid
colors: 225 pieces In tho lot. $50
q yard.
SfxeO Full Blcached Sheets OF
perfect quality. very heAvy--A re-
markabie value at $3.50 each.
Heavy. Full Standard Pillow
Cascs, <tx36. 4lc each
A Big special-Just 30 dozen
Six90 Bleached Sheets. soft finish,
torn and hemmcd. 9t.6S each.
Basement--Weet-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

daanits sense OF psrsonAl responsibility
Tor Individual and community health
and TO create 4 public sentiment that
Will realise the need OF public health
nurse AZ m immediate measure. AZ
tia close at the campaign, . dsAAite
summary OF the findings OF the medicai
Inspector and nurse will be ready for
distribution through Superintenden t
Johnson's office. An effort will be made
to get correct findings Of typical white
and colored schools In tho county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Modern Advertising, by caikins Holden, 39.00
Money and Banking fnew and revised editiou),
by John Thorn Holdsworth, $3.50.
The law Of Commercial Paper. ~ wTniam On
derhili Moore. $2.2G.
Vocational Psychology. by Harry Il Aeu1ng-
worth t2.75.
Town Planning for Sman CommEn1lana. ~
Charles s Bird, Jr. 33.2S.
Rural Credits, hU Herrick. 422H
City Government By Commission, edieed ~ C7an-
ton Rogers Woodruff. $3.2S.
The Initiative, Referendum and Recan ~ MN.
10, &2.25.
City Planning. by John Nolen. being : series %
papers presenting essential elements OF q city plan.
such ought to be exceedingly interesting to
Richmond people. Price, 1926. G.
Basement--gook Snop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

truono tAsoagA ~ OaAol go - -
Aegnsa4h ehaAnsl ro1lfng sessk YIN y
xAo sSanusuesP Aeatne II % - eoo9ere1
nverrooe Gn6 the windows sFs - -
rueAoe-0eshioaea. - tAak fe4tSo an0
noise oAA b rsdueed The tunneis Will
- electrically lighted throughout and
q special pneumatic system viii be in
stalled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

postcards 0earing hsr phoeogFapA -
tolIing briefly some Facts Ahout heg.]
salt. She hao put no prtcs on thcoo
cards. the purchaser giving what ~
chooses.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
A Modern Battle Cry,

Well rally round the hoe, boys, and
join the ranks of toll, shouting the bat
tie cry of Feed 'em!" Wen train the
crops to grow, boys, as tillers of the
soil, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
'em!" Where there is work to do
boys, We'll gather on the spot, shouting
the battle cry of Feed 'em!" To duty
We'll be true, boys, and till the vacant
lot, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
'em!" Nature, kind mater, will aid in
our need. Down with the later; up
with the weed! So We'll rally round
the hoe, boys, and train the crops to
grow, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
'em !"-BOsten Post,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20

every available spot of ground, were
their homes. Narrow sticks, bound to-
gether by mountain vines, formed the
sides, and they were surmounted by
palm-thatched roofs. AS we drew near
the women and girls quickly concealed
their faces in bright nantes, but pierre
ing black eyes still spied at us in
quisitively. Abashed or afraid they
would not even permit us to caress
their babies.
Come" said our guide, and we en-
tered the first of the long line of dwell
ings. Each one, we We're told, housed
from ten to twenty families. In the
dim light, furnished by two low door
ways, we distinguished tremendous
room, with floors of hard packed clay
There was little furniture, except a few
hammocks strung about, while clothes
lines seemed to form division for the
family quarters. An occasional wooden
bench was occupied by groups of men
recovering from too much celebration.
Cleanliness seemed the rule. The
ocean serves as bath house, toilet and
pie. The Indians stood about in groups,
ever watchful, apparently waiting for
our departure.
Long Hair Only for Young Girls.
The women and children soon be-
came less tinlid, and followed us
through the narrow passageways en-
deavoring to loosen our brooches,
trinkets and belt pins. They exclaimed
over our clothing and asked many
questions, which our guide answered
to his own, and apparently their, salts
faction. There were four women and
three men in our party. Sad to say,
the latter received slight attention.
One of our girls had very light hair.
This interested them. They removed
her hat and quickly loosened her hair,
and 10, it was spread before them "pure
gold!" "But why had this lovely
maiden long hair?' they questioned
Charlie" We found that only the
young girls of their tribe wore long
tresses. This discovery was made by
our being halted before a booth sim
liar to that Of church bazaar. Two
Indian maidens were squatted on the
floor ready to be shorn of their stiff,
jetty locks, the priestess of this hair
cutting ceremony being a withered old
squaw. Twelve years old the maidens
were today-mature women, ready for
suitable husbands. So after all the
children bearing children in arms
were young mothers, though immature
of feature and form. A picture Of
three little girls, daughters of men,
Der of our party, was shown to the old
woman. "Humph! she grunted; ''too
bad, all girls" Then slyly she slipped
the photograph inside her bodice, and
we saw it no more. Perhaps it will be
treasured by her grandchildren, GER
tainly she considered it prize.
An unlooked-for bargaining spirit
was displayed when we endeavored to
purchase some of their handiwork.
Three, four and five dollars was asked
for the waists. Paper money would
not be considered, only silver satisfy.
ing them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20

Almond Pudding.-Boil three-fourths
OF a cupful of sugar with One-fourth
cupful OF water to q thick sirup and
set aside to cool. Rub two ounces of
almond paste to smooth batter with
one-half cupful of cream, adding the
cream gradually. Then add the beaten
yolks of four eggs and the cooled
slrup. Cook in double boiler to q
creamy consistency, stirring while
over the fire. Beat and cool fiavorine
with few drops of vanilla, Crumhle
six lady fingers and stir in, then fold
into cupful of cream that has been
beaten stiff. Pour into mold and
chill thoroughly before serving.
Caramel Junket.-Put six tah,o-
spoonfuls of sugar into a saucenan
ard stir over the fire until it melts and
becomes a rich brown, remove from
the fire. add few tablespoonfuls of
milk and let stand until dissolved IT.
quart OF lukewarm milk add this
caramel mixture and junket tablet
dissolved in tablespoonful of water
Pour into cups or glasses and lot
stand IN warm place until the iunko+
is set, then place on ice until serving
time.
Cornmeal mush makes most
wholesome dessert and one which +ho
children may eat with impunity. Rnt,
ter dish of hot mush and serve If
with maple strip. -
Apple Pie With Cream, cheese-I,ino
pie plate with pastry and fiji with
tart apple sauce which has been sifted
Bake without top crust and when
cold cover with cupful of Ahipned
cream TO which has been ~ I'D half
cream cheese pressed through ricar
Nu. Ml~fr stQ
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
House Still INDISPENSABLE,

Owners and breeders of thorough
bred horses for racing and other pur-
poses insist that the horse still is an
indispensable national asset Notwith-
standing the enormous number of
motor vehicles now used in warfare,
they claim that the British govern
ment has purchased considerably more
than one million burses and a quarter
of million mules since the beginning
of the European conGsct.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
NEKSy,3
IN /

using, even when they have been han
died under sanitary conditions as far
as known; this is essential.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have hickory grove or even one or
two trees to supply them with this de-
liciOus nut, no other need be desired.
The black walnut too is another good
favored nut and grows in various
parts of the country
Where one lives near brook where
watercress grows, q most refreshing
and satisfying salad may be made, u.s.
ing watercress sprinkled with nuts of
any kind, a little shredded onion and
a French dressing.
Any plain ice cream is made more
appetizing by spoonful of fresh
chopped nuts; u few nuts added to
almost any cake filling improve it.
They may be made into loaf, -t4eng
a good substitute for meat or served
with fruit and gelatin, make a very
pretty dessert.
Pecan Breakfast Muffins.-Take
cupful and a half of flour sifted with
a teaspoonful of baking powder, add
an egg, half teaspoonful of salt, and
a cupful of milk. Beat well for five
minutes; add two cupfuls of rolled pc
can meats and bake in hot oven in
gem pans. Other nuts may be substi-
tuted, but these are especially good.
Gingerbread is made quite elegant
by sprinkling half-cupful of chopped
nuts over the top just as it goes into
the oven.
Nuts and Cottage Cheese Salad
Mix half-cupful of chopped nuts of
any kind, peanuts are good; add a lit
tie onion juice and cream to unsea-
soned Dutch cheese; season well with
salt and paprika and mold in balls.
Serve three rolled in chopped nuts in
nest of lettuce, passing boiled
dressing to serve with it.
Nut Wafers.-Beat two eggs and add
cupful of brown suger and half
cupful of nutmeats chopped fine and
two tablespoonful of flour. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on buttered tins and bake
In slow oven until brown.
Nuts Drowned in little butter and
seasoned with dash Of cayenne and
paprika with some salt, are a most
dainty relish to serve at any meal.
Tomato and Nut Salad.-Scoop out
the centers of as many tomatoes as
needed, fill with nuts and cherries, and
cover with mayonnaise dressing.
Place ball of cheese on each and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Taught
'Tis yours as we'll as mine
To know this bliss of bliss beyond
compare,
Then laugh!
Toss up your head
And put the silver twinkle in your eye,
And laugh and laugh!
IT'S time we'll Sped
And all will catch your glee in pass
inc nv
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20

Sides Whole. Into this
pour a strawberry gela,
tine jelly or any other
desired flavor, and when
it is cold and firm cover
with sWeetened and fla
vored whipped cream.
Cut in wedge-shaped
pieces when serving,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20

GBLNEEE%'4ztt73S

In the development of flavor lies
the secret Of good cooking, and in the
enjoyment of It the art Of wholesome
eating.-Henry Finck.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
DAINTY SUMMER DESSERTS.

Remove the center from round Of
sponge cake, leaving the bottom and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20

AAhS lAAC pun Ill
ways with u.s." and
we may fall back on
the plebeian ground
nut for many good
dishes. Any nuts
that are purchased
shelled should be
carefully washed
and dried before
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
USE MORE NUTS.

We have our cuts freshest and
cheapest in the fall, but the peanut is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

e%ofotes, Jno. 2. bin No. 2420. Dis
trlct 8. lots Nos. % and g. l5ON200 feet.
sls Peoples street, Valuation $3.50. tax