davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26
WHEAT HARvEsTERs ARE
MOVING WESTWARD

The harvesters, the men who help
harvest the wheat crop in the west,
are moving out in that direction.
They have been moving west for the
last two weeks. The employment
agencies in different cities are keep
ing In touch with the situation in the
west and the demand for men. The
men start on the south end OF the
wheat circuit and work north, some
OF them going through into Canada
as soon as the wheat season in the
northern belt materializes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26

POLLED HEREFORD BULLS
Have for sale several Polled Here
ford bulls. Geo. Ross & Son,
Phone SA22. 26-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26
What a Porch Can Do

Which of these houses had you rather own! II
they were for sale which would you buyl If they
were to let, which would you rent! In which
house had you rather liver
The pictures of the house-before and after
building the porch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-28
BUILD NOW
Homes Schools Churches and Roads, Make America Better Place
Which to Live

Which to Live
u. S Dept. Of Labor, W B Wilson, Secretary
We the aid making the world better place which live
Behind the United States her share of the fruits
be the do those things which make for and
for happier and more conented people
Homes foundation of the social Schools the mold which
citizenship roads, the OF churches spiritual
These throughout the land
be made a better place in which to i've
War interrupted work these lines The needs
million NOW needs hundreds schools There enough good
roads churches.
To work these lines Immediately evidence faith
the all lines OF
abor-empoymen
turning solder-BUID NOW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-28
A HOME OF MODERATE COST


o dimension for cot
S a
Clyde Smith Adams Architect.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20

- Drive OK Maisria =. -
And emld Up The System
Take inc ora standard GROVES
VNsTEllss cHN TpNtC Aou know
whHf SOU Are tatnE gag tho lusmuit
IS printed on .NtrN inhel nhc@ng if
s Qrl@iNE NHd IRON M teles
form tAe QUINN. dfivrs onf flie inH
lar.n iHD iron builds uu tnD
tefn. lItNr sue Aif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20
WHAT WOULD YOU WISH
FOR?

ilad yon one WISH iof aN ma.
naullN WHAT M0niN p re-
fcrpeipal pcare universal pros
periF, happiNtss w ""nin 'h
hive eternal youth, world fa ul
.disease. e'h sanqnishcd' an af'ls.
iio W hdusifal perierilpn
Im, matter 81 rndoWinR Nte
world Wiih "a uualil w 'eNdl'iviit
cails Tor ulrh dt'ihtiali'n "h"
iehaif
WISH yon happiness Tor me
murderer Prosperity lor tNe
Naisei ana up. hiht Il'lhal youth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20
FOR THE PULL SUNLIGHT
OF FREEDOM.

Lanelaee F. Ne prime basis oi
understanding
il scents tfai pe1p'ecmnoi haNc
tie same brain cti. arrangement
aud Doc 20 agreemeH, without
speuking tA, same 'tu4aage
We e., e.ons pretty wcil with
our neighbor CANADA Tor Wc
speak 'he samc language
We are always H some hiud ui
q quarrel with ON neighbour Mos
ico tor we speak different lan
gnage
one reason and perhaps the
main one, lhai Holland md ~Wiiz.
erland gen along $40 well with the
rest oil ihe world is ihat they are
both nations OF iinwlsi,
Both are small couuirics with
commercial relaiions Wiih most
other nations, and lor very mate
rial reasons language have Tong
been particular part OF their
public school systems.
Bank clerks, store statesmen, and
even newsboys on the streets oi
Holland cities viii often try five
lnnauaees on "a foreigner before
finding his native one.
This is no argument for our
learning al languages Of ih,
earth, nor for th. earth speaking
one language, bur il presents the
necessity for the Use of one lam
auage here in America ii we are
gong 20 get on well together.
The largest, fullest, brightest
ray ia ,hs iuil sunlight Of freedom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20

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'n'lN F." iN' Town 'iii'' "n" f"lin'' ID
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20
. HOROSCOPE


Fsri, in thus daN if Is Nisf to prose-
cute OBI sluess tffHirs according go af.
uoiors Mars and the sun afe iu
hcucfiu asrecf 900 ihe mprnin@ tni sat
Wn rules stronelF or etl afisf noon
liuu0r- and decorations fDr soldiers
ln nlares of ihe sun $50 arst0id
Saturn maN cause ep's nui ietlOusi
among men WHO have ser'ed under tho
raN off Mars for the uIluNts Indicate
much comment aud many uns1iistiet
ambitions
Achievements in military matters
will ho attributed tn CO.., United states
frO.n una. lrctei sources tre.l growth
ln fame 90 MANY Americans \ written
ln the lliure
Again tngmeers machmists and all
who haNe Co. io with iron and steel are
subject $50 Che hcat direction making
Tor profit and hish attainment
ID is not o. fortunate SWAY Tor eeee p
ing ursfennenL Those who desire 49,
uomtments cor who desire positions
shcfla Waii tor "a move auspieiouH rule
Q the stars
There BE- again d promising sign ipr
tuifilue Homes Will multiply Hnu hs
ths iaW of eNuumea s f;lll strong Poo
tors. also NH increase gicatly m nam
her nni patrpnaee
Sumn,r resorts have the forecast oi
% season ol great prosreritl
saturn gives warming uf peril tO TIE
AGED Tile dcHl of mans prominent
men aud Women Hill iu he notiUeanlo
COZ There b. to he "a new senerAtion
completely in power Within less thAr
decade tht seer. declare
ltfouH ln puNNc Institution of Hl
.arta lre rro.unallN ltrd Wd There iuHf
De- revelations concerning hospitals as
welt us iHilN,
Iacrsous Whose Mtihlafe it o. prob.
d d b. .III
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20
PROSPECTS OF PAYMENT

Roughly put Germany BIAS ap-
proNimately rs liliiws Of wealth
and they demand that She pay
something like POO billions
1t looks like AIS lnpo>sihiliiN 70
is Il certainty THAI She must have
time and such help as anxious
creditors are willing 90 give n the
spirit of business r. business
Studying history vc discover
that one of the Helmms strong
holds iu money-making lay in
Made Dan Germany meaning
that their foreign-sold goods had
certain superior attractions due 80
superior material and workman
shin and eheapness l3u = Made
in Germany is pretty thoroughly
aecurSed throughout consider.
able part ~ the world VIII his
taboo prevail when 8 d, solely q
matter oil Germany paying her
debts Your psychological ANTI
fude toward a fellow whose head
you are trying 10 punch differs
from that when you are trying Co
collect bin from him ln the
view OF a good part 90 the world,
this old Teutonic Trademarks may
core ~ read. Made ia Germany
proceeds go 60 90 France and Bel
gium
History also is 90 the effect Chat
thousands Of Germany S rich auto
Gratis. headed hy tbs kaiser, made
heavy Investments n foreign
parts Boz realty, manufactures
and securities Why should o
socialist government of Geunmy
hesitate 10 turn these properties
over rs part payment of Ger
many debt Lord II looks like
All especially blessed opportunity
oil socialism in addition there
are in foreign parts, the United
States included enemy alien Her-
mans possessing property iH ap.
propriatine which 20 pay the faith
erland nist war debt there could
be no moral obstacle
And recent war history iesiiiie.
that Germany S taN rate has been
ridiculouSly loW compared % ihai
of Britain France and ltaly ger
many simply bet on securing bog
indemniiics and boz iAe case oi
Belgium, al least, did collect them
as She went along THE rieh 81
Germany ihe element inai prp'u
ed greatly ihrough miliiargsm and
more through warfare has hpfn'
q lower iaN rate coz iueome tha
has been imposed apou anl Ut h'
otler beNigereni~ SING ilr lmioo
States.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-20

If >ou ore not d rcader OF the Caller
subscribe today
The spectator., 1919-07-25
MANITOU &MT. ZION NEWS

Still hot and dry.
 Farmers are dipping thir cattle
 Some peaches being picked.
 MT. w. w. Saunders has been sick but is able to work again.
 Earnest Casey Spent the day Sundoy with Geo Poweli.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Casey spent Sunday at George Powell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Earp 8 baby Is sick.
 Annie Norden spent Saturday night with Mary Gladys White.
 Mir. Tom Walls who has been in Oklahoma is expected home this week.
 Wlter Tweedy and Add Haw- kins visited MT Jim Powell Sun- day after noon. Ruth Greer and Ruby Pinker- ton are going to school at Mani tou.
 Mir. Hub Williams and family visited Mir, and Mrs. Lewis Clark Saturday night.
 Walter Waiis and Willard Powell visited Mir. and Mrs Gage and family Sunday afternoon,
 Mir and Mr.. Frhd Hawkins spent Sunday with his brother Add Howkins and family. Grand ma Earp is better at pre- esent, i've hope she will con- tinue to improve
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Have Evans. Friday July 18th, an Sa girl, mother and baby doing well.
 Miss Alley Casey of Charleston came Sunday to spend d few days with her brother. Tom Canady. MT. and Mrs John Reed visit. ed MT. and Mrs. McMurrey Sun. day after noon. Mrs Murrey is quite sick.
 Mrs w. Y. POweli's sister aDC husband from Oklahoma art spending a few weeks in eooC old Arkansas.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Japanese and Musical
 Entertainment

The most attractive and en- joyable party of the summer was given Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs s. H. Bell, honoring Miss Quinn of Little Rock. The Japanese idea was carried out in the decoration and costumes of the younger guests. Mrs Elmo Cooper of Little Rock gave two readings The Down Town Beauty Parlor' and ''The Song of the Market Place.. Both readings were well rendered and was proof that Mrs Co9Ter ...is xeaier cf great talent.
 Miss Sula Kate Benson played several piano selections, and in this art Miss Benson has not an equal in this city, and on this
 
 occasion 0she was at her best. Her selections were varied and rendered exceptionally we'll.
 Little Lillian Douglass in Jap- anese costume presided at the punch bowl and Miss Geneva Davidson and Geneva Bell served cream and cake.
 The following were the guests; Mir. and Mrs. Elmo Cooper. Mrs. L. H. Moore. Mir. and Mrs. Leo Paul, Misses, Edna Jean and Mar Raret Montague, Sula Fleeman, Alma Roach, Jettie Smith. Sula Kate Benson. Ruth Jennings, Margaret Moore. Lois and Carry Dean Davidson.
 Messrs. Mon Forrest. Elsey Harris, Raymond Conatser, durney Walker.
The spectator., 1919-07-25

Baxter Milton a well-known and popular farmers on Big Mul. berry was in to see us Thursday. What has become of the fel. low who used to carry three silver dollars in his pocket just to near them jingle?
 Our bargains are real bargains and are being snapped vp rapid W. Only a few days more tc secure your share. Edgin Bros We have line of fail under ware for men and women at a price that will move them when you see them. Edgin Bros.
 There are two types of school girls nowadays, those who wear fine clothes and those who are good in their studies.
 Registered Holstein bull ready for service. at my pasture IT. Ozark; season $2. 50.
 John Bollinger.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all who as- sisted us during the illn ess and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, age 54 :years.
 We also thank those who car ried the flowers SO thoughtfullv and strewed them on the last remains. It is our greatest wish and prayer to God to place a star in their crown for every little flower dropped or placed SO care fully.
 We wish to thank them once more. May, God be with us in our sorrow.
 Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Kelly
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Mrs. Lottie Harris

On the morning of July the 13, 1919, Mrs. Lottie Harris, wife of Victor Harris, and daughter of MT and Mrs. Jas Baker, silently slipped away from us to take up her abode in the beautiful be- yond, there to await the home coming of friends and love ones who stand torn with grief at her swift passage from happy, cheerful life to agony and death As we lay to rest the tired but fair body of this fair girl wife. we recount the benedietiea .9off' her beautif.a"young life, in her fasfer< s home, in her school life. upon the highways, in her own little home nest that she and Victor were building. To meet her was to feel happier. better stronger. The mysteries of life here are past for you, dear Lottie, your fair sweet spirit has taken it's flight from us, but you have left us more than your tired little body. You have left us the sweet. wholesome, ennobling life that you lived before us that wi Il ever be beacon light to light our pathway until we strike hands with you at our home coming.
 Farewell.
 Written by Mrs Will Baker
The spectator., 1919-07-25

Everyone is listening for the wedding bells to ring. How about it. Alvey?
 Mrs. Claud Smith spent Sun- day with her mother. Grandma Earp.
 MT. Banney Reed came Satur- day to spend the night with rel atives.
 Mable Walls, who has been chilling, is still able to 20 to school
 MT. Fed Evans of near ::Webb City came over to pick peaches on his farm west of Ozark.
 The school at Adams school house began Monday, the Fist. with Prof. Lee West and Mrs. Julia Cooper as teachers.
 Notice Mir. Dock TrOtter's new wagon! (We noticed it, but he was so l.upnitx" re thought . j. was an airplane going over. Ed
 Mr. and Mrs. John Reed gave a cream supper for the near rel atives Friday night a nice time reported.
 Mrs Fred Ha wkins is some bet ter since his wife's return from Oklahoma. (Nothing helps a mans digestion like his wife, return home. Ed.
 Alvey Boatrieht is rooming at Wm. Martins and boarding at Hub Williams. Says a mile and a half is just good exercise be- fore breakfas Glad to report that Messrs. Henry Norden Ed Kitchen and Jim J hnson are able to 20 to town. Barring hot weather, there has been nothing in town since July 1st to dsabied them from making it back home. Ed)
 We see Coleman Currier at Mt Zion Come again, Coleman, and bring sCme one with you, or are you after some one. (Better stay away. Coleman. they suspic- ion you and if anything is missed from a chicken to a mule. they'll accuse you of swiping it. T Ed. ).
 XYZ
The spectator., 1919-07-25
BARNES.

Dry weather: good health.
 Eli Turner left Monday on a bushes trip to Trenton, Tex. We are expecting Grandma and Grandpa Turner home soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Wells are visiting at Jethro this week. Claude Turner went shopping in the beautiful city of Cass to- day.
 There will be a quiet wedding take place place Sunday at Jeff Woolsey's between Roy Turner and Mary Woolsey. Walter Standrige. Geo. Jr. and ChampPatrick of Jethro visited the North Liberty School Fridav evening.
 The Death Angel visited the home of Miles Barham last week and took away his darling old mule Jonnie.
 My. and Mrs. Jessup Childres and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Childres visited at Seaph Morgan's We'd nesday.
 | Yes. Shorty, there's no doub. the 125 pounder didn't pe' over the Knoll Sunday as he never made any effort to do so. Well, see where he was wise. 1 Sorry Shorty has fallen away 15 pounds since she met the skeleton Sunday. We'll Pm sorry he won vour heart so easy and that you've been griev ing over him. so cheer up. girlie, or yon will die broken hearted over meeting her
 It was nice of you to own up that the trip was tiresome to each place was why they got beat so know you mean to do right and that your heart is right witt God.
 Miss Esther Kelly will return home Sunday from Russellvill after a weeks absence, though 1t seems like a V ear since her de parture and Pm sure she will have thrilling stories. to tell of the different sights she saw.
 Smiling Beauty, can't say whether Jethro will come to play bal! the 9th or not, as their time is too urging to fool away with kIds that can't play ball. Take my advice and if hunting and fishing will keep your boys any. or at least enough. till you think they can play ball I probably bring Jethro up.
 The beautiful wife of O. N. Kelly was in the store Wednes- day selling ice cream and cold drinks. She always wears a smile from ear to ear. Would mt she be happy looking. if her ears were set fur ther back? Her smile would meet itself coming around her neck.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Card Of Thanks.

Words are inadequate to ex- press our heart felt thanks and gratitude to our many friends for their kindness to us in the sickness and death of our dear wife, daughter and sister, We also thank them for their beau tiful floral offerings.
 Victor Harris
 Geo. Harris and family
 James Baker and family
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Confederate Veterans
 Elect Officers

Fitzhugh Lee Camp of Ex- Confederate Veterans met Satur- day, July 19. at loo D. m. and among other business elected the following officers:
 H. H. Turner was elected Cap tain in the stead of c. c. Col burn, deceased.
 w. H. Obar was made Adjut- ant.
 C. w. Mckinney, 1st Lieute- nant.
 Davis Parkhill, 2nd Lieutenant
 E. M. Roach. Chaplain DW. J. Glenn, Ensign (Flag Bearer).
The spectator., 1919-07-25
ARE YOUR WORK STOCK
 SKINNED UP

If they're not given attention they will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of FARRIS' HEALING REMEDY. make it according to directions. It will heal those gals and every other kind of sores and you can work the horse every day.
 The Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
PIGS MAKE HOGS OF THEM
 SELVES

When fed B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. It contains the necessary chemical ingredients to promote their growth, makes bone and muscle and keeps them in perfect health. It pays for itself many times over in the grain your pigs make.
 Ozark Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. If your horse does not get relief he soon dies. Take no chances. GET FARRIS' COLO REM EDY today. No trouble, nc drenching. A child can give Il
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Three Cars Shipped.

Three cars of peaches were shipped from Ozark today. They will bring to the growers a thousand dollars a car. Now everybody will be starting a peach orchard.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Preaching at Shiloh

Rev. A. K. Cross will preach at Shiloh Saturday night and Sunday, Aug. End and 3rd.
 Everybody cordially invited.
The spectator., 1919-07-25
Notice to Customers.

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Edgin Bros. will please arrange to settle by August 1st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
Twenty cent Luncheon
Served to five persons. ... -. S o!
Mayonnaise Without Eggs or Oil

| cup milk.
u cup water.
1a cup vinegar.
u cup flour.
Stir the above until the -four is dis
solved, cook the mixture until it is a
rich cream. and add
teaspoons paprika.
] teaspoon mustard.
2 teaspoons sugar.
" teaspoon salt.
tablespoons vinegar.
Keep in glass Jar,
Level measurements only.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
NAVY FOOD GIVING OUT
Surplus Stores Fast Being Depleted.
Many Buying Government Stocks

Navy surplus stores of food in this
city may soon be exhausted, accord
ing to Lieutenant Wayne, who has
charge of the sale in Philadelphia. Yes
terday persons stood in line throughout
the day at Fifty second and Spruce
streets where army and navy surplus
food were being sold at the store of
held there next Wednesday.
Today retail sales OF government food
are taking place at Sixteenth and Arch
streets, the Schuylkil arsenal, the Third
Regiment Armory and at the Bell ware
house, 1850 Gray's Ferry road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
WOMEN PLAN THRIFT DRIVE
Philadelphia Section Of Jewish coun-
ell viii Provide Course

A thrift campaign to combat the
clude co operative buying and a gov
ernment course in thrift for house
wives, is planned by the Philadelphia
section, Council of Jewish Women.
That is announced by Mrs. Max Mar
COILS. president Of the organization.
Plans will be made at the November
meeting of the section. They will in
clude, it is believed. course in thrift
conducted here by Miss Georgia Bacon,
government expert on household econom-
les. The proposed program calls for
unusual economics on the part of women
who participate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
LUNCHEON FORF|VE !
PREPARED FOR 81
Mrs. Wilson, Evening Public
Ledger Expert, Proves It
at Food Fair
YES, AND 6CENTS LEFT OVER

Healing the breach between hearty
appetite and a limited purse was sue
cessfully demonstrated last night, when
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, food expert for
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, showed
the visitors at the Food Fair in the
First Regiment Armory how to pre-
pare three course luncheon for five
persons for 81.
Better still, only new materials were
used, and after the shopping at mar
ket prices was finished six cents re-
mained to be charged up to incidentals.
at is perfectly possible for a family
OF five to live on SIS a week, or even
less" said Mrs. Wilson. 'And to
prove that twenty cent luncheon can
be entirely prepared from new materials.
no left-overs of any sort need be used"
Women Crowd Booth
The booth was crowded with women
and men who had come to see what
wonders could be produced for dollar.
Some came with growing children, skep-
tical Of the results iof the demonstra
tion, and went away satisfied when
they saw five platters well filled.
A bean croquette, steaming hot, and
macaroni with tomato sauce, was the
first course tomato and lettuce salad,
the second; and for dessert, cut-up
bananas, oranges, apples and cocoanut
were covered with jelly and egg whip.
Bread and butter and cup of tea went
with the luncheon.
No man." said Mrs. Wilson. lever
married a woman for a canned meal.
for he can get delicatessep store meal
himself, and If people persist in eating
out Of tin can, the cost Of living
will go higher and higher.
''If there is to be any real economy
in the home, little more time must be
spent in the kitchen, planning and pre-
pairing for the most efficient use Of
foods
How to Save in Meat
To show how cheap cuts of meat can
be used most effectively, Mrs. Wilson
will explain the different cuts at to-
days demonstrations. A side of beef
and a side of lamb will be cut at the
booth this afternoon.
Following the line of economy through
effort spent in the kitchen, Mrs. Will
son will show how left overs can be
transformed into palatable and inexpen-
siYe dishes.