davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

girls set days outing a week. A
picnic or boat ride To-day a group
or boys were taken 20 Rockland. That
IS a great pleasure 20 them.
Mr.. Nellies is not only an athletic
director, but is secretary OF the All
Wilmington and Delmar Baseball
Leagues. Tie is In great demand al the
tennis and ball grounds. the Third and
ADAMS street annex of Madison play
ground. Tie gives the boys instruction
IN boxing with gloves. tWo-minutc
bouts. The boys are Interested in the
doings Of the major leagues. and are
up-to-the-minute in their Information
Mr.. Nellis finds even the smallest
boys anxious 90 learn how ln hoy. He
Is a man OF tan and large physique.
and the contrast is interesting When
ne puts on the gloves with some
sturdy young S-year-Oid.
The children pay little attention 20
sun or heat but the instructors and
The guard find the ice cream store on
the corner a great help on these hot
days. Wouldn't some one Ike to give
an ice cream trest 90 an the children
some day when the mercury Is ups
The safety OF The smaller children
while IN the grounds Is one thing for
which The mothers are thankful. Most
OF them would have no place 20 play
but on the street, II 70 were not FOR
the Fairgrounds. There they are in
great danger from passing autos.
chiefly because Of their own childish
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

rocklessness. Mrs. Nellis recalls that
one OF her children IN the free kinder
garten was killed last year by an auto,
while playing on the street in front
OF its home. Several colorcd children
caused amusement and were commend
ed by the supervisors Tor the care
they We're taking OF some OF the tiny
White children. one litio v1iie tot
Was cautioned by teacher not 10 Set
too near The swings.
shell Doe safe as long as I'm here,
I'm looking out for her said a little
cOl0rcd boy
The conditions which some OF these
little folks have had 20 face may be
seen from ono instance ono little hay
was found by the free kindergarten
last winter cooking for a family OF
five lie Wus only eight years old. lle
had kept house since his mother died
during The influenza epidemic. The
kindergarten saw that conditions were
changed.
There are many poorly dressed IT.
Tie folks on thc grounds hut every
one Is utterly happy. A visit 90 one
or The city Fairgrounds Is one of the
most interesting excursions that any
one can make Visitors viii be wei
coined. and will see FOR themselves the
untold value these breathing spots arc
90 The future citizens of the city
"They are good citizens, every one
of them iruc-buc American con
cludcs Mr.. Ncllis.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
A Cool, Delicious
Drink
Easy to Make-Costs Less
Than lc a Glass

Root Beer! Doesn't the very name sug-
rest all sorts Of woodsy fragrant thiugs3
And think Of having q on hand all the
timc-a refreshing. invigorating glass when
you're feeling tired: wholesome. spark
ling glasses when the children come home
a cool, tempting glass for the guest who
drops in.
The nice part Of u is m I'm addition TO
its being pure and wholesome. 10 IS sur
. Irisngly easy 20 make. All you need Is a
e5c bottle Of Hires Household Extract,
sugar, and an yeast cake. Makes 40 plnts
or 50 glasses. too-lcss than ic a glass
You may drink just as much Of II as you
want, because home made root beer made
from Hires Household Extract Is pure. IL
Is made from the Juices Of pure bark. ber-
ries. herbs and roots-16 IN all-includ-
ing birch bark. ginger. and spikenard.
When YOU buy Hires Household Extract
you know that - is pure, and that It does
not. contain substitutes nor artificial
hayQrs.
co down cellar and hunt up all those
old bottles which have been accumulating
You can use them all-short necked. long
uecked. quart and pint. II you haven't
corks for them, you can purchase. from the
grocer when you buy Hires Household
Extract supply of Hires especially de-
signed alr-tlght bottle shoppers.
once YOU make some home made root
beer you will never against be without it.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Fatal Fat
Unhealthy Fatness Shortens
Life. Reduce Weight

Would you like to reduce your weight
10 10 GO, or more, pounds in a simple,
safe, comfortable way!
DO YOU want 20 become healthier, to
,ook younger, to be sprightly, to be more
rfhcient, TO possess a good figure with
Dut wrinkles OF habbinessl
Then stop harmful drugging; do not
follow any starvation plan or tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful,
guaranteed, korein reduction system.
Stand by your window or in the open
air each morning and evening, taking
seven deep breaths. Use oil of korein
and follow the other simple directions
Of the system, that come with it.
You will reduce your weight, or re-
ceive n forfeiture in cash under 500
guarantee. Go TO the drug store and
get a small box Of oil Of koreiu Gin cap
sules), now sold at lowest before-war
price, or write TO Korein Company,
NB-69. Station T, New York City, for
free book, "Reduce Weight Happily" p"
Amaze everybody by attractive figure,
vigorous health and strengthened per-
sonality. Show others this adv't.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

some OF the boys The apparatus IS
50 arranged that there is as much Of
it as possible in as safe an arrange
mcnt as possible. In the center there
are slides, and razzlc-dazzles while
down the sides there are heaps OF ily-
ing rings. There is going 90 be an all
Wring new t0boggan affair which VII
be known as the "Trip TO Paris IL
is in process OF erection.
The two apparatus sections arc sep
aratcd from The outer court and from
each other by trim boN-hedges. NJ
convenient intervals are sanitary drink
ing fountains. we'll paironizcd. Al one
side OF The court there is a space
which Is iu bG made into playground
for The babies. This viii be covered
over Win c3nvas. and there will be
sandpilcs and other most deleciabie
affairs for the tinicst tots. Then there
rs a big empty building on one corner
of the grounds now i'm a stale or Dad
repair. which is going 90 be fixed mp
for a basketball hall, lockers and stor-
age OF equipment.
The children come TO this ground
from as flr as dupont street, ana rom
Eighth street 20 the extreme limit OF
The city. There may be as high as
three hundred during the day In tne
evening. many adults are glad TO es-
cape from the crowded sections ana sil
on the playground setlccs watching
the young people
The gentle manners Of the little girls
and the manlncss Of the boys was @
pleasing thing 90 witness, at their
play This morning. No sooner had the
newspaper scribe entered The grounds
than his hands were seized ny two soii
little child hands. and a circle or 1T
ile girls conducted him over Ia
teacher Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Mel
lis found 70 necessary 30 scold the
youngsters. the order seemed to take
care OF itself. Teachers. however, viii
know lhat order does not take care ol
itself: the harmony meant The mosl
efficient control OF The children.
Mrs. Nellis teaches the girls "a
croichct and do other sewing. one
item that mecis with great favor from
the mothers. who often have large
families of children That wear ou'
stockings very rapidly. Is The one aft
crnoon a week which the girls spend
in learning how 10 darn stockings just
risht. Then there are stories anc
readings upon the program. Boys and
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Ugh! CaIOmeI SiCkenS,, SalivateS!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
L am sincerel My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose day work.

You're blllousl Your liver is slug
glshl You feel lazy. dizzy and all
Knocked out. Your head Is duh, your
tongue Is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels conslipaied But don't
take sallvating calomol. 10 makes you
sick; you may lost a days work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomcl crashes into sour bile like
dyn.mlle. breaking 70 up. That's when
YOU feel 4hat awful neausea and cramp-
ing.
n YOU want 20 enjoy the nlccst
gonllest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced Just take a spoonful
of harmless DodsOn's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you bottle OK Dodson's Liver Tone
FOR "a few cents under my personal
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
sprcIAL rNIrnnMs AnoLIsHEp.

WASHINGTON. July i0-rhe army
has followed the example OF the navy,
and oricrs were issued that henceforih
the brilliant uniforms which have
adorned officers and enlisted men VIII
uisdli'tt' 10 ia sdiu tiet tip 9oilo wv
tNes of economy which prompted the
ordo- by Secretary Daniels acluated
General March the chief OF stan.
By iho order of AN regulations govern
ing issue and use "by oillcers and en-
listed men, of the special uniforms are
revoked. and also "all appurienmces.'
which means the gliticring swords and
brass bound belts
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
antee that

n,oua,,- hack oatarantaa that aeeh
spoonful viii clean your sluggish liver
better than dose OF nasty cal0mel
and that 10 won't make YOU sick.
Dodsons Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine Noul know 70 next morn
ing because YOU viii wake up feeling
tine. your liver VIII be working, your
headache and dizziness gone your
stomach VIII be sweet and your bowels
regular. You will feel like working;
you1l be cheerful full OF ,igor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless and can no.
salNaic. Give 70 90 your children
Millions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist viii tell YOU
that the sale Of calomel Is almost
stopped entirely here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-16
Collars, Barker Brand

We have q few dozen of them-thcy were bought be-
4 fore the war better material than present collars.
We close them ont for this sale at Toe on 3 for. Csc
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21

clever stunts, for which they are
noted.
Everyone is cordially invited, Adj
mission free.
The Hard Roads Committee, which
was appointed at the Good Roads
meeting at Bigelow, March 9th, met
at the Community Room. Mound City,
March l4th. The committee is COM
posed of one man from each township.
They are: Lincoln, Asa Schooler;
Union, Ed Doebbling; Liberty, Judge
Isaac Painter; Clay, ID. Ward King;
Hickory, Ralph Meyer; Benton, ID. w.
Porter; Bigelow, Frank Walker; Min
ton, c. f. Hitz; Forest City, Philip
Schlotzhauer; Lewis, Chas. Cowan;
Nodaway, Newt Planalp.
The committee unanimously passed
the following resolutions: "Resolved,
that ii is the sense Of this committee
that it is in favor of a reasonable bond
issue for the purpose Of building hard
surfaced roads from East to West and
North to South across Holt county,
the character and the location of these
RAIDS, to be decided by the state and
federal authorities"
The committee decided to have
someone list, in each school district,
the names of those favoring hard sur
faced roads and otherwise.
Messrs. Jesse Kahn, proxy for Har-
ry Milne, Frank Walker and G. +.
Hitz were elected as q committee to
discover, plan and adopt a means
whereby Holt county will receive q
fair part Of road funds provided by
the state and federal government in
due time.
Committee adjourned to meet at the
call Of the chairman.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21
Farm For Sale,

For the purpose of making distribu-
ton and settlement of the estate of
Susannah Russell, deceased, | desire to
sell the Russell Homestead, adjoining
the City Of Oregon, Missouri, consist
ing of One Hundred and Fifty acres,
more or less. Abstract of title, sur
vey and plat Of the farm will be fur
nished the purchaser. Terms of sale
given on application.
W. II. RICHARDS,
Executor of Susannah Russell.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21

Lloyd Thatcher leaves, this week, to
begin work in the Bureau of Plant
Industry. Of the Government Agricul-
tural Department. He has been or
dered to report at st. Paul. The gov
eminent is bending its best efforts
through the agricultural department
to not only locate, but to extermin-
ate II possible the barberry bush, from
which comes the wheat rust. The
agricultural department Is assembling
a large force Of compstent men In all
the greater wheat growing states, and
they will begin active work in q few
weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21
S. ID. GRoMER TO ADDRESS.
Other Speakers Expected.

This is to remind farmers of the
Annual meeting of the Holt County
Farm Bureau, to be held in the High
School Auditorium, Mound City, at
1880 p. M, Friday, March 2lst. There
will be an election of officers and a
special program of addresses and en-
tertainment.
s. ID. Gromer, as announced last
week, will be the principal speaker.
He is an ex-treasurer of Porto Rico
and is a rural economist Of national
reputation.
Judge w. X. James, Of Andrew
county, the Legislative agent for the
Missouri Farm Bureau Association,
and S. S. Connect, former president
Of the Buchanan Farm Bureau, have
been invited to speak.
Music will be given by Miss Daisy
Melvin and the High School Chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Locke, Of Locke's
popular cafe, will give few Of their
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21
VI. Z. Church Notes.

The Revival closed last Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant left
for Helena, Mo-, where they will work
for n time.
The closing service in this meeting
OF grown folks who came TO the altar,
where over 40 have made their way
during the past months revival. We
10 back TO our routine Of work feeling
that we will carry the spirit OF this
revival effort with Us always.
The choir will meet on Thursday
evening. We are arranging special
music for future dates.
The W. +. NJ. S. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. d. G. Pierce; Mrs
Teare is leader.
On Sunday morning Rev. J. ID.
Mendenhall, who has been working in
will preach. His theme will be: "The
member that ut the close Of this re-
vival we are launching out upon the
greatest campaign ever undertaken by
our Church.
On Monday, March "a, we will have
with us the ministers from this group
OF workmen. The following program
will be the best way to bring this news
to you:
CENTENARY MOVEMENT
Methodist Episcopal Church
Group Conferences Of the st. Joseph
District.
First Church, st. Joseph-Monday,
March 18th.
Rideeway-Wednesday, March 10.
Bethany-Thursday, March Goth.
OregCn-Monday, March "a.
Arthur belong, District Supt.
OREGON PROGRAM.
C. +. Hand, Chairman Of Group.
Lynne Jones, Secretary.
Afternoon Session, 300 O'Clock.
Devotions. w. II. Holland.
Open Conference-"What Have You
Done? What Are You Doing? What
Are You Planning?
Address by Pastors: Limited to 10
minutes, on various phases Of the Cen
tenary as follows:
Intercession-E. G. Hilbers, Lynne
Jones.
Education-S. b. Williams.
Stewardship. o. Taylor, c. F.
Hand.
Life Service-Chas. Wentworth.
Evening Banquet, $3.50 O'Clock
pilates 80 Cents)
Toastmaster: Arthur II. belong,
District Superintendent.
Addresses by Minute Men: J. J.
Lukens, d. o. Leith.
"What Is the Centenary?": ]. D..
Mendenhall. .a' -. "a.
"The Challenge Of the Hour:
Charles Wentworth.
Benediction.
N. B.-Every pastor is expected to
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21
Farm Bureau Notes.

Those attending the demonstration
felt well repaid for coming out. HI
forts will bC made TO have Mr.. Tai
bert come back t. the county for dem-
onstratluns IN spraying, later in the
season.
Anyone wanting information con-
corning the proper methods of caring
for orchards. may receive Information
free Of charge by writing Mr. i. j..
ralbctt. horticulture Department,
Columbia. Mo-. or the County Agent
can get the information for you.
HOLT COUNTY SPLENDID FRUIT
SECTION.
"This is one of the finest, II not the
hest section in Missouri for growing
fruit. said 7. J. Talbcrt, Horticulture
Specialist. Of the Missouri College OF
Agriculture, in speaking Of Holt coun-
~ rs fruit growing country. lie
spoke particularly Of the upland. The
deep locss soil in the county IL con-
sidcred one Of the best soils for grow
ing fruit. =,
In addition to favorable soil condi-
tons, Holt county has other adNan-
tages for growing fruit. apples IN par
ticular. Being situated as FAR north
as IL IL. Il does not have the alternat-
ing warm aud cold weather that they
have farther south in the state and
therefore the buds are not 30 apt to
be injured by the spring frost, and rs
a rule the orchards this far north are
not attacked By 70 many injurious
insects and diseases as the orchards
farther south.
MIR. Talbcrt inspcc,cd a few Of the
larger orchards of the county and was
very much pleased TO find the trees
in such good condition. lie said that
tho tr,es had becn well pruned, but
iudviny from the quality of fruit pro-
drccd In some of them, he was Of the
opinion that some Of the orchardists
were not using the best kind Of spray
material and we're not spraying hcav-
ijv cnouvh.
with r,pard Ia the small family or
cbnrJs Nr. Tnlb,rt said that most Of
these upnrnrrd 10 bc very much ne
elected. that Is, they had not been
nrnneJ and sprnycd MS much Us they
mioh, have been.
| IA Il generally recognized by expert
yrn,v,,' thnt il il more necessary now
% man, and sprny carefully, than II
Nns no ar M wears ago, ON account of
An" disease and insects which attack
Inc fruit trees being much more
prcyalent than they we're 10 or u
ycnrs nvo. The reason that disoascs
Ind i,i,rious insects are more prev
aicnt now. is that many diseases have
bcen imported from the old country
and many insects which used to live
upon the forest trees, etc. have been
forced 10 live more upon the fruit
trees on account of so many of the
native forests being cut out.
The Farm Bureau has a card upon
which is printed the formulas for
SPRAYING material and the proper time
10 spray. These cards will be- mailed
FIRE, of charge upon request.
SWEET CLOVER INCREASED THE
YIELD or WHEAT.
We have been writing considerable
about the value Of sweet clover. We
c,nnnt rosis, giving the results of "A
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21

Come in and pay up on your sub
scription' we want to keep you on our
list
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-03-21

be present with Us many laymen from
his charge rs possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

you can prottably reao every single ad IN
this column. There's pleasure and proflt
for tho leaders and users OF classified ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
North Richmond
Highland Park

SECOND AVE. thot water).
sL ROOMS Sou"
THIRD AVE, rooms. $4,000
FOURTH AVE. rooms. ...... 81 900
FOURTH AVE. tcorncr), 10 rms. $4,000
BANCROFT AVE, rooms. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

We have the most choice lots for
sale iii Roland Park. Ginter Park Ter
race. North Richmond Terrace and
North Richmond at the most reason
able prices. See us and reserve one of
these lots for your home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
REL Estate FOR SALE
Julian c. Anderson & Co.

ik REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SUBURBAN
PROPERTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
To Close a Corporation
Is Blocks and 81 Buildings

feet all
road drackage Large
balance With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
we VIII Sell at the Direction of Mr. NJ iosenbaum,
22ll MONUMENT AVENUE

We will Sell at the enlaum
22ll MONUMENT AVENUE
TUESDAY, APRIL 10Th. O'CLOCK A. NJ
Piano
an! frame !ar Suit
Fable Bronze
-Brac Oriental Rugs Give
Observation-Disclosures mahoe
bookcases
doos odd Easy
~ -
ten
Su' OF Queen Anne o
'"i emma an" 'Xl2 Wilton Velvet
RECEPTION HAlhIargc
"hsahE
fioNI hhIioAl-iautiu consisting of Rcd
dresser 'hihoec
.''irs Renaissance Lace Bed md Druggct
GUEST sui of ,1o,os
MAKE consisting Of Bed
Sc Rugsan
rear ROOM brass ~ooria, A.,
i'fSe odd
tiifk :lRcoM-Fair Beds
ioh'i' Dresser Table Chairs cring.c "
Furniture
''9 quantity OF other Household
This sale deserves
va
VALENTINE AUCTION co. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
WEST BROAD STORE.
Three-story brick, $14,500.

III ec-stUTE DrIck, $If,bUU.
DU POINT co. PROPERTY.
One, two and four-acre tracts on
Southern Railroad.
LARGE FACTORY PLANT.
SIN brick and frame warehouses,
private track and deep water.
so BUILDING LOTS
Dickenson and Garrison Streets, half
retail price.
SEVEN FRAME DWELLINGS
Al occupied. Rent $672. All for
$3.50.
WEST GRACE STREET.
1910 block, 3story bay window
hrick' $1,000. Possession September /.
THREE LAUREL STREET.
Two story frame. rooms, $3.50
cach' or all three for $3.50. Rents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Every One a Bargain andBelow Value
toClose Estates, PARTNERSHIPS. etc.

WEST END APARTMENT.
prominent corner Pays 10 per cent.
HULL STREET LOT.
Near Third and railroad. s65 per foot
TWO FRAME COTTAGES.
Four rooms. deep lot, Beverly Street
Rents s21G. $1,000 each.
ENTIRE BLOCK
Four large brick warehouses, ele-
waited railroad trestle. Less than cost
of the bricks.
LARGE WEST END DWELLING
Twelve rooms. Rents SEQ. Price,
$1,000.
WEST MAIN STREET.
Near Jefferson Hotel, 3-story brick,
10 rooms. baths, only $4,000
PINE STREET COTTAGE
Three rooms. $3.50; also two-story
dwelling adjoining, 5000; both for
$1,000.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-05

have been appointed by the
Council of Defense War Historian
of Powell County and | have blanks
to make a record of each boy S
service, also | want a record of the
war work done by those who staid
at home, and / am so busy just
now that l can't go over the coun-
~. In fact many of our boys are
working out of the county, and l
ask all who will to call at The
Times Office or write i'll ? and / will
furnish you a card to make this re
port and mail to me. There is no
pay to me and / took it up in hon
or of our brave boys who have done
their part well and / want every
name to go down in this history,
which will prove very interesting
i'll the future, and as Powell county
made a good record in every way,
| know we will not fail i'll this.
Mrs. Susan Even, of Slade, Elijah
Boyd, of Slade, and Jno. d. At
kinson, of Stanton, each had three
sons in service. James Atkinson
has been in every drive Americans
have made, but eight days. Was
wounded at Chateau Thierry, car
ried from the field exhausted at Ar
gonne Forrest and is still in France.
| know that we will honor such
boys who left home and friends to
save our country. Johnny Brewer
of Lombard, was awarded the Dis.
tinguished Service Cross for brav
cry. Rosco c. Huff, of Xena, was
wounded at the battle of the Som
me. Watch The Times for other
names of our boys and for the
Powell County Honor Roll which
will appear in June. l ask all the
parents of the county to send HE
the names of loved ones who died
in battle or in service of our coun-
try.
Mrs. Minnie L. Faulkner,
War Historian,
Slade, KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-06-05

Money spent on farm gives
returns in proportion to the
amount of money spent on the
ROAD that links 1T with the town.
The prosperity of a community
is determined by the condition
of its highways. Improve the
roads and wealth will travel over
them.
Like the balky mule, the AL.
mighty Dollar refuses to move
where mud and mlre constitute
the road from field to farm and
from farm to market.
Don't let muddy roads make
the doctor late when death or the
stOrk isa guest in your house.
A broken wheel Or whifiletree
may delay the physician, and re.
greet won't be much consolation.
In many communities farm
values have almost doubled when
roads have been improved. Think
it over. The United States De.
partment Of agriculture has col
lected figures which show this to
be a fact.
The road between the home
and the school house is the high
way over which the hope of the
next generation travels. Don't
hinder civilization by failing to
improve this road to knowledge,
aud future wealth.
You owe 1t to your wife and
children TO stand behind high.
way improvements. Don't allow
them to be imprisoned on the
farm when bad weather makes
bad roads. Neighbor, school and
church should not be deprived
of them.-Highway Magazine.