davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13
INLAND MONUMENTAL CO, ]. w. HARD
Ing. Prop. Write for catalogue
LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING

FOR RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY
cleaning service, send your parcels to US
Ne pay return postage-write Tor price list
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY Spokane
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13
ZEAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS.

A REAL BARGAIN
ASP acres improved farm. 100 acres in
wheat, all plowed but 40 acres, one-t third
crop goes to purchaser. ne-half mile TO
school, AZ miles to Hardin. Montana.
Price $3.50 per acre. We have others.
UNION INVESTMENT co.
So LOG Post st. Spokane
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
CHARGES AGAINST
 "Y ANSWERED
Profiteeriag, Selling Of "Gifts, J and Other Charges Were
 Brought from france.

Ch.rges of profiteering by Y.M.C. A. Canteens:that cigar cites sent as gifts by various tobacco funds to the soldiers were sold in the canteens, that soldiers in hospitals received no attention from Y.M.C. A work CTS and other criticims brought back from Europe with the re- turn of the soldiers are answered at length and in detail in liter ature which has just been re- ceived here.
 In a printed circular Dr. John Mott, answe CTS 12 of the charges. While the charges and answers are too lengthy to be repro duced here, the State I'M. c. A. at Little Rock would doubtless furnish a copy to Interested persons. But from the state ment of Dr Mott the following points may be briefly noted:
 Fosdick's report to Pershing is that the profiteering charge is utterly without foundation. ' The cigarette story came out of the mistakes of the Us. Quart ermaster's department in selling the gift tobacco to certain can- teens on Oct 4ta. The gift tobacco cases were not marked. and nobody twas particularly to blame. As to hospital service, Dr Mott cites that agreement be- tween the Red Cross and the Y.M.C.A At giving one the cer . of sick and wounded and the other organizations the csre of the we'll a. sensible provision to avoid duplication of effort ard confusion, Thirty-one I M CA. secretaries died n the service chiefly from exposure and over work, twenty-nine were seriously gassed or wounded and nine killed outright while on duty in hazardous positions.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The U. D. c. to Mrs. Sadler' house went
 And paid up their dues to the very last cent,
 They talked of knitting, dogs and such things
 Also of beads and engagements rings,
 Till the President sans pream- ble or prayer,
 Said Ladies we've come here for business, so there!
 Then she said be president again that she wouldn't.
 And Mrs. Huntly vowed and declared that she couldn't,
 She had cows to milk and churning to do,
 And with sewing of course she'd never get through.
 So they elected Mrs. Brown as a last resort,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
led Cross
 Welcome
 Home Roll

Our boys are being discharged rom service and arereturuing to Cleveland County,
 We are tremendously glad tc zee them and we want to d, everything we can to express tc 1hem our pride and gratitude foI Il they have done for us.
 At tue request of the Home 'ervice Section of the Cleveland 1ounty Chapter, we propose tt 1rint the Red Cross Welcome Home Roll, announcing in each issue the name of our soldiers and sailors Wbo Lave returned to Cleveland County during the week.
 We are printing this list be ;ause we believe that everyone viii be intererted in knowing when onr boys come home, and because we want to honor the ooys. who have served us so well. Consolidation will, of necessity, be slow and our boys will return 1t differen intervals but, tie
 
 last boy will be given as hearty and festive come as the first to come home.
 Those returning this week are
 Ben Lipscomb.
 Van Mckinney.
 Bryan Harrington.
 Virgil Terry
 Olin ReDfroW
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
B. Y. p. U. Program

Doctrinal Meeting. Baptist Young People and denomination al Loyalty.
 .Leader Mrs. Reid,
 Scripture Reading, Romans s: 2S-39- Mrs. Ackeaman.
 Introduction on-Leader.
 Song-"Loyalty to Christ. " The Baptist Conception Of Cur Denomination-M Miss Steed.
 How Baptist churches Co- operate-Miss Tennie May.
 Our Denominational Stands for Obedience to Christ Ruby Mckinney.
 Loyalty and Efficiency -Boyd Baker.
 The Baptist Spirit Towards Others. Roberta Strait.
 Song.
 Denominational Loyalty is Not sNarrowness-Rutl. Williams
 Baptist Young People and Church Union-Miss Alice Scarcy Special music-Dora Glover. A Triumph for Christ in Soo, cho, v-Rachel Fore.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Consulting The Farmer
 About Fer s:ilizir,g Practices
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN FARMERS SELECTED BY GoUNtY AGENTS, TELL WHAT THEY ARE DOING USE OF FERTiLtZERS-VAEUABLE DATA
 PRACTICAL SORT
By j. N Harper Director improvement Committee Aanta

What do the farmers themselves say about the use Of fertilizers? Certainly no one is more qualified to speak as to their value than they. This ques- tion has been asked of a great many farmers in the Southeast, and tleir answers are most enlightening.
 The writer obtained through the County Demonstration Agents the names of more than a thousand of the most representative farmers liv ing in the states of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. To these were sent questionnaire asking for information as to the yields obtained from cotton and corn, and the formula and amount of fertilizer used. They were alSo asked to give the soil type Several hundred answers were recciv- ed and these have been carefully clas- sified. according to crop yields.
 Results on Cotton Yields.
 Grouping the reports of the farm ers from tile GoastaT Plain Region, the fol lowing results were shown:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

And told her as president sEe must report,
 Mrs. Lindsay was chcson her aide ce camp,
 Mrs. Sadler as treasure will never go wrong,
 She's secl cary too you under stand
 Because she writes a most elegant han J,
 Miss Eloise Lindsay historian was made,
 But there is little she can find to write, Pm afraid,
 Three of us deaf, but not very old,
 Every one left out in the cold,
 One man, MT. Breathw aite among that half score,
 And young MT. Bluestone aged ten months or more,
 Some one mentioned disband- ing the rest said ''No,no,
 The war will soon be over and so Next May with Mrs. Iluntly again we can meet, For she always gives us such good things to eat,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
W. M. U. Elects
 Officers for Year

T h e Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist churct Thursday, February 6, wi J. W. Elrod as hostess ar following officers were elecl e this year:
 Mrs. w. T. Roberts, Presid
 Mrs. s. o. Eberharde, Y'ce President.
 Mrs. w. A. Rone, Seer tary.
 Mrs. P. N. Smith, Correspond ing Sc retary.
 Mrs. John T. Haskins, Report F
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
NOTICE!

To my friends and patrons of Cleveland county you will find.me hack at tn 9 same old stand rum nina the T,lgwell House, also you will find me connected with ,CC Bussey in the general mer- camille Business. l hereby thank you for your past patr on- ace and also ask a continuance, which I will always as before do my very best to please you.
 Yours very truly
 M R. Tugwell
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Community Club
 Meeting at Toledo

ffine following notice nass teen received by the Herald from W. L. OVerton:
 Editor Cleveland County Herald:- 7. Will you please give notice in your valuable paper that there will be meeting of the Smith Township Community cluo at the scool house at Toledo on Thursday, February 20th, at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of permnant organization. At which time we are assured the able assistance of w. A. TrusseIl, Emergency demonstration agent with other able help from Little Rock. Every body come.
 w. L. Overton,
 Secy.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
IN mEEORgaM.

For some reason unknown to us, Gcd saw best to csll from OUT midst Sister Blanche llopson ol New Edinburgh, Ark.
 Sister Hopson-dauQhtar ofsM !, C.L. Carmical, was born May 10 1884. and uniten with the New Edinburg Mission ary Baptist Church in the year 1903, VIZ s married to Mir Frank IIopson the year 1895, to this union was born three children, Maxine, Clyde and Raymon who survive her.
 Sister Hopson was concecrated christian, always attending church wheg her health and other conditions would premit. But for the past two or three years the hand of affliction had rested heavily upon her, but she pore her alfliction and suffering with that patience and christian fortitude that has evea character ized the true flower of Christ.
 Sister Hopson leaves three precious children, a loving hns- band and a kind and loving father, two sisters and two broth CTS aad host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss, but cur loss is her eternal gain.
 Sister Hopson will te missed by her many friends, but none will miss her like the husband and children in the hone from which she Las just been called.
 Her plesanJ smile will Le seen no more and When the children come home from school there will be no mamma there to greet them at the door, and there will 0e the vacant chair, ever re- ninding them that wife and mother has bid farewell to earth md earthly ties, and gone to be with her Sauior.
 But let us not Neep for her as )ne who has no hope But let IS rather seek to meet Ter in .hdt beautiful home beyond the setting sun where there will be 0 more sad par,ings and God will wipe away all tears from )ur eyes. Dear children take comfort in this thought, Mother is waiting to meet and greet you It Heavens door. May her child .en and other loved ones meet fer at Gods right hand is our prayer.
 Written by the ones who loved fer.
 Mrs Addie Atwood.
 Ms. Lucy Chowning.
 and Miss Matte Medling.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
W. M. 5. and U. D. (. Meetings
 Told in Rhyme

The following poem was written about a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. E. w. Farrar.
 The Missionary ladies, a nun : Der of them Met with Mrs. Farrar Wednes- day PM. The hostess presided, some scripture was read.
 We sang a song and in prayer were led
 By Mrs. .Dedman, Then being seated.
 Slips were passed and scme verses repeated. Papers ,.were4-read by Madams Williams and Connor,
 Both of whom did their sub- jects much honor,
 They've received letter from their French orphans mother
 They hope to be able to adopt another,
 The dues were collected a goodly amount.
 don't know how much, 1 didL' keep count.
 The President spoke asking for aid For a widow and children, some garments be made,
 Whice of course will be done with very good will.
 And a box for the dear little children will fill.
 The last prayer was said in softenend tones,
 Next Wednesday we will meet with Mrs. Gus Jones. The foregoing was written as is very we'll known
 By foolish cid woman who lives all alone,
 In big white house on the brow of a hill,
 Near the site of the Porter old mill.
 Though she gets very lonely she never is sad,
 There is so much to make her happy and glad, Her children are kind and her health is good, She never has wanted for raiment or food, Her friends are not many. but there are some who love her, Always the blue of the sky is above her, And at night when she kneels to thank the bon Dieu
 She also asks Him to guide and and bless you
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
League Program

Subject -''Our Relation to God Trnsting."
 Leader-nr. Fred Robertson. Scripture reading -Ps. 91:1 16 Payer.
 Song.
 Introduction by Leader. Heroes of Faith Mary Holmes Song.
 Talk. Why Should we Trust God-Mr. Baldwin.
 Personal Trust in God = Calvin Walker.
 Special music.
 Talk, What is the result of Trusting in God?-Eev. Dedman Song.
 Announcements. League benedictions
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

those reporting from the Coastal Plains Region was 36.3 bushels per acre and the average amount of fertilizer used was 444 pounds.
 The average formula of this fertil- izer was S.4 per cent phosphoric acid, .5.1 per cent nitrogen, and 2.6 per cent potash. After classifying the reports accord ing to yields, the following results were obtained:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Money to Loan

Millions of dollars to loan 10 farmers. If you can use u C money, get it now. w. s. Pierce 307 CitizensBank Building, Pine Bluff Ark. Phone c625.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
Jesse Meek Killed
 by Falling Tree

Jesse Meek of Hurricane Township was instantly killed by falling tree yesterday after noon. He is son of Justice J. H. Meek and leaves a wife and two chiidred to whom we extend sympathy.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13
DEMONSTRATORS
 D B: OVEN
State Nutrition Socialist to Give Demonstrations ct
 Community Kitchen.
Dear Co- orker:


 Miss Gertrude E. Conant, State Nutrition Specialist, will be in Cleveland county February20 to 22, inclusive. She will give demonstrations and lectures at the Community Kitchen at Rison,
 Cleveland county is especially fortunate in having Miss Conant. 1 hope that we may show our appreciation by giving her large and attentive audiences.
 l take pleasure in e4te diag you an invitation to be present. at her demonstrations and lectures. May 1 ask you to extend the in- vitation to your friends and others whom you think are inter, asted in her work,
 Her work will be along the following lines: Foods. and food values, principles of food cook cry, composition 0 foods, balanced meals and balanced dishes.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The fertilizer formula for cotton used on the sandy clay loans of this region averaged S.6 per cent phosphoric acid, 2.65 per cent nitrogen, and 2.11 per cent potash
 Quite number of farmers in both regions reported the use of nitrate of soda as a side application in addition to the fertilizer. The quantity used
 Results On Corn Yields.
 The average yield of corn from all
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The above results from the farmers themselves strikingly coincide with the results obtained at the southern exper- iment stations, and these figures show that as the use of fertilizers . is in creased, so is agricultural production increased.
 Mary thousands of acres of land in the Coastal Plains of the South, when first cleared, did not produce more than 10 bushels of corn per acre To day, they are producing from 40 to SC bushels, by the liberal use of fertilizers . Crop yields must be greatly in creased to meet the constantly grow ing demand for foodstuffs and other agricultural products. The most eco nomical way to produce crops is by increasing the acre yield, and there are but two ways of doing this--by better cultural methods and by the mora lib eral use of plant food.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

St aNberri a $, cake al d r.ch jersey cream, Pray do not dispej oJr 1eauti- ful dream" The house widely ag plauded and next M ay we will mce-, With Mrs. Huntly who give S us such good things to eat, And now I've up and elected my self as you see, The
 Poet
 Laur-h; !; te
 Of
 U.
 D. A. C.R Douglas HaWley of Grady visited friends here Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The reports from the Piedmont Re gion showed the average yield from all Exporting g. 333.2 bushels of corn per acre with the average amount of fer tilizer 330 pounds
 The formula averaged 8.7 per cent phosphoric acid, 2.5 per cent nitrogen, and 1.9 per cent potash. The formula reported for both cotton and corn was given as used prior to the World War
 Classifying the reports into groups according to yields, the following re-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-13

The average formula of the fertilizer used was SC per cent phosphoric scid, 3.2 per cent nitro"eD, and 3.2 per cent potash.
 Grouping the reports of the farmers of the Piedmont hogioii according to the yields obtained, the following facts are shown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
JOHN SLECHTA
MAY Be ALIVE
Parents and Friends Of John S'echta'
Of Vail, Receive News That Puzzles
Them-Son May be Alive
KILLED IN FRANCE
Mr.. SIechta Receives Letter From a
French Girl, Replying to Let
ter From Son John

The parents and brothers and Sis
ters Of John Slechta, of Vail, are great
ly puzzled and disturbed over news
that has come to them in a strange
way concerning their son, who is over
seas with the army Of occupation.
Mr.. Slechta received a letter writ
ten by a French girl, Miss Helen Pau
quet, to the son, John, the letter ap.
parently being in reply to card she
had received from John. The letter
in fact states that it is in reply to
card bearing the date Of May IL, 1919
John Slechta was reported killed
last November by the war department
and he had not written to anyone in
the states since last October. In the
letter the French girl expresses pleas
ure over John having safely arrived
at the end Of his journey and speaks
of their parting in Bordeaux. The
letter was addressed to the soldier lad
at reclassifcation camp in France
which might indicate that he had been
wounded, had recovered and was
sent to the reclassification camp.
MIR. Slechta has written the young
woman enclosing a photograph OF
their son in army uniform and asked
for further information which the
family is awaiting with obvious anX-
iety and interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
GOLDEN RULE MARRIED
Daughter Of Former Crawford County
Family Married at Hastings, Neb.,
to William EhIers, Of Scribner

From the Harlan Republican of last
week we CLEAN the following account
of the marriage Of Miss Golden Rule,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rule.
who now live at Harlan. The Rules
formerly resided at Dow City, where
they have many friends.
Miss Golden Rule, daughter of A.
l.. Rule, of Harlan. was married to
lMr. William Ehlers, of Scribner, Neb.,
at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. A. r. Thompson, at Hastings,
Neb. We have no particulars of the
wedding except that the Harlan men,
bers of the Rule family are in attend
ance at the wedding, and that the we'd
ded pair will go upon a wedding trip
to Kansas City and other localities.
Mrs. Ehlers was resident Of Har-
Ian a number Of years, until the Rule
home was disrupted by the death Of
the mother. Since then she has been
away from Harlan largely, being sue
cessful school teacher a part of the
time. Her husband is engaged with
his father in the banking business at
Scribner, and the welded pair will
make their home in that city. The
young man was In the medical service
during the war, beign located at Ft.
Riley, kans. He is known in Harlan,
having visited here several times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
TEMPLES TO MOVE

iMr. and Mrs. w. r. Temple have
sold their residence on Railroad ave-
nue. to Mrs. AL Lyman. 1t is under
stood that Mr. and Mrs. Temple will
move to Sioux City, where they will
reside in order that they may be near
er their daughter. Their many Deni-
son friends deeply regret the removal
of this most excellent family from
Denison. For more than thirty-five
years Mr. Temple has been identified
with the business interests of the city.
having been engaged all these years
in the lumber business. Soon after
coming to America from England Mr..
Temple came to Denison, where he
has since resided, and where he and
his estimable wife have reared fam
lily of three lovely girls and one son,
who is now in China. The Temples
have always been diligent workers in
all church activities, and they will be
greatly missed by so many friends.
During the past three months Mr..
Temples health has not been the best
and it is hoped that with the change
he will be benefited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
GNAM-LAMBERTY
PURCHASES site
Enterprisine Clothing Firm Purchases
Jack Welsh Property on Main
Street From J. p. Jones
WILL ERECT BUSINESS BLOCK
Building to be Twenty-three Feet
Wide and Possibly Cover the
Entire Length Of Lot

George Lamberty, Of the Gnam-
Lamberty clothing firm, consummated
a deal the latter part of the week
whereby his firm purchases the prop
erty on Main street known as the
Jack Welsh property, but more recent
ly owned by J. P. Jones. 1t is the in
tention of the new owners to erect a
new business block on the grounds,
and work will be commenced early
next spring. We understand the new
building will be built as a permanent
home for the Gnam-Lamberty Cloth
ing Co., and will be thoroughly mod
ern in every respect. The ground is
23X123 feet and is very deslreably
situated, having an east frontage as
we'll as one to the west. Being prac-
tically the business center Of the city
the location is all that could be de.
sired and we congratulate the Gnam-
Lamberty people on their good luck in
having been able to secure the prop
erty. With this new building in view
as we'll as the two contemplated by
j. w. Miller, Jr., the outlook for build
ing operations in Denison next spring
is very flattering.
The infusion of new blood in any
community means new life, and in
vigorated activity With the coming
Of each new firm to our city the bust.
ness interest are just that much more
enhanced. Main street is fast build
ing up; the new Willard service sta.
ton on North Main street is a splen-
did addition to our business blocks, as
will be the Gnam-Lamberty block and
the J. w. Miller block. There will be
but two or three locations left on the
street to the north and these will not
long be vacant is our prediction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
USED FORD MOTORS
NC Four Driven by Ford Motors-"En.
gines Functioned Perfectly" Said
Lieutenant Read

The Ford Motor company has just
received official word from the navy
department that it was four Ford Lib
erty motors-all built in the Ford Mo-
tor company's shops at Detroit-which
furnished the power that drove the
NC Four to victory in it's recent rec
ord breaking fight across the Atlantic
from Trepassey, Newfoundland. to
Plymouth, England, distance Of 1000
miles. They were regular stock mo-
tors built during the war as a part of
the Ford Liberty motor production.
Upon its arrival in Lisbon. Portugal,
Lieutenant Commander Read said.
"The engines functioned perfectly all
the way from America to Portugal
And American naval officers who thor
oughly inspected the NC Four upon
it's arrival at Plymouth, England, stat
ed that the big seaplane was in even
better condition than when it left
America.
The NC Four flight, which has
meant a triumph for American engi-
neering skill, also adds another rec,
ord to Ford achievement.