davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13

ers pocket Hay added 81 800, 100000
to the farmers income. Apples brought
him $230,O00,00O. Oats sold on the
farm for something over $1,000, 100000
The guaranteed price of wheat will
not only assure the farmer a profit on
wheat, but will also sustain the prices
on other farm products, Food Admin
istration officials point out. With the
return of an abundance of labor, the
farmer is assured a highly prosperous
year.
With the surplus the farmer has
from his last abundant harvest and
with his present seasons return in a
large measure guaranteed, the Federal
Reserve Board looks to the farmer for
a generous support of the coming
Victory Liberty Loan. The securities
to be offered will merit his attention
as first class investments, aside from
their patriotic appeal.
"SiXty thousand American lads,
many of them farmer boys, gave
their lives for the freedom of democ-
racy," said aan official of the United
States Food Administration Had the
war continued throughout next sum-
mer, as our military chiefs believed it
would two hundred thousand Ameri-
cans and many more hundreds Of
thousands of their compatriots would
have been sleeping in Flanders fields
and beneath the sod of France and
Lorraine.
"That these lives were spared was
due in large measure to the lavish
expenditure of the United States gov
eminent in assembling men and NUM-
lions to crush Germany. Most of the
men and even less of the material of
war was never used. Yet the mighty
preparations of our government forced
the Germans to cry 'Kamerad.'
"The American farmers sons are
coming home for the most part I'M
Scathed. For this the American farmer
is duly grateful. From his abundance
from the past year and from his as
sured prosperity for the coming sea-
son, he should and will set new rec
ord, Thanksgiving record, LIN his sub
Scription to the Victory Loan"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13

: Albany, N. Y.-Uld J. B. gets body
blow in the new prohibition bill in the
legislature. Cider one month old is
made nOndrinkable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13

Miss Mabel Blolz is home from Wes-
ley hospital, Chicago, for visit with
her father, Joseph Blotz, and other rel
atives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-13
RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE AT
MINERAL POINT
Change Of Time on Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway.

On the c., NJ & st. P trains leave
daily at 700 a. m and 1 100 p. m. and
arrive at 2 40 p. m. and 1915 p. m.
On the Mineral Point & Northern
trains leave at 8:55 am, 80 p. m.
and 4:40 p. m.; and arrive at 1926 am. !;
l: 10 a. m. and 30 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
HOW LAWYERS
FEES DO VARY!
Heney'S. $4,000; Walsh
Nothing; Same Client

Especial 10 The star By ~ Il. A.
CHICAGO. April 4 The high cost
of lawyers IL one thing you hear
about sometimes in this town.
Stockyards workers IN hearing
before Federal Judge Alschuler had
Francis Iiency Of California for
their lawyer Heney was paid
So GOO for two months work, ac.
eorling TO the report of officers of
the Stockyards Labor council TO the
workers ftenized Il was 49, follows.
ny cash to Francis iIcnoy
trcuainctl ...+s,s. t.,.s.s.,.t 10000
liy cash To Francis Heney
fee OF $500 per day for 90
days. ,..t...,s.s.... 'tft'...s l-'VVv
Total cash 10 Francis lie
ncy N................ ss2 600
And yet a lawyer IN not 80 terribly
expensive II you have luck
In the first wage hearing before
Judge Alschulcr. Frank i. Walsh
represented the stockyards workers.
lie took the job on an agreement
that he should be called as an I'm.
dustrisd expert and not as a law.
yer. He worked five weeks and
closed the hearing with a long. In
tense. eloquent argument for the
men. women and babies who produce
meat and by. products for the world,
enormous profits for tho packers.
and a bare living for themselves.
Walsh's fee was nothing not
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Miriam Johnson. Il. Kansas City.
Kan. slept five weeks after she had
the flu. For two weeks she only
reused for her meals. The next
three weeks she was awake for short
intervals. Physicians consider her
case the most notable of sleeping
sickness in Kansas. The girl had
returned TO school and seemed to
have made complete recovery from
the Flu. Then she came home one
day complaining OF seeing double"
and went to sleep. She appeared
partially paralyzed. When reused
from her sleep she would talk OF her
school, her basketball games and
hunt about her bed for her books.
but now she Is recovering her fac
ultics she has no recollection of those
waking moments. She walks feebly.
as in n daze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
DIVORCED, BUT
ARE PARTNERS
Still Practice Law Together,
but Live Apart

CHICAGO. April s.-The marriage
partnership Of johanna II. Penweii
and Leroy v Penwell OF Chicago
was dissolved by decree Of divorce.
but their partnerKhip Ms lawyers will
continue.
They appeared before Judge Hop
kins representing themselves.
Said Mrs. Penwell:
We practice law together. occupy
Ing tho same suite OF offices. We
were married November %. 1909. on
February / took up the telephone
and on crossed wire heard my
husband making an appointment
with girl for Friday night II
made me 40 angry walked around
the block five times.
Then I made an appointment with
n friend. We saw my husband enter
n taxi with n girl. We followed them
TO a hotel
Mr.. Penwcli listened silently. then
directed his gaze toward n north
west window as II wondering about
what we were going to have-rain
or snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Sleeping Sickness Comes From
England; Follows "Flu" Attack
ny 4. u. GEi.DUOF
\. d. \. staff correspondent

RICHMOND. Va. April a.-~Thc
epidemic aomnolrnoe. or sleeping
sickness" now prevalent in several
cities. IL a hang over" from the fiu.
That's the decision reached By the
committee OF the Virginia state
board Of health. which has been In
vcstigatlnR the new disease.
Tho United States public health
service is 10 ba called upon by the
Virginia authorities to help find out
what causes u and what will cure u.
Related 20 iiu
Or. T. a. Williams. Virginia
health commissioner. said there was
no doubt In his mind that the
strange maiady bears direct rria'
ton 20 the influenza epidemic. lie
corroboraird the prediction OF DIR.
Beverly u Tucker. chairman OF the
sleeping sickness committee. that
the new epidemic will crop out IN
communities which fel, the worst
ravagcs Of tho "flu."
Tn. experience OF England had
much 20 do with this decision.
England had the ~fiu" last spring.
before II struck America. and last
fan IL had the sleeping sickness
The disease was az first confused
with botuilsn. the new war disease.
resulting from food poisoning which
was prevalent In England. Invest.
cation hy the health authorities Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Mothers for over hair century have
used with the utmost regularity che
time .hnnor-d preparation. Mothers
FRIEND before the arrival 81 habY. Here
l. a truly wonderful pen.tfatlus apriies-
ton for the ahdomsa and breasts -
softens and makes elastic the muscles.
rendering them plant 60 readily Yield
to natures demand for sxpansian. ~
its use tire anxious mentha Of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The usual
~renchinx strain. bearing down and
ssf~tchinE palna are countsrnetsd, Ths
system Il prepared for the coming event.
and the uao OF Mothers Friend hgtnks
restfui nights and happy anticipation.
for tho nerves are not drawn Upon with
the usual strain.
By ia regular application the muscles
expand easily when baby arrives. the
time 10 less at tho eFiaie and naturally
the pain and danger tH iss@
Mothers Ffisad 10 % sale 81 EVER
drug store. ~ = for external use only.
10 Absolutely safe and wondwrfaiiy 81.
frrtirs
write tho nfadasit Regulator Com
ranY. Dept. g. lamar Huiialnx. Atlanta
Georgia Tor their Interesting Mother
heed beck. free 20 users Of Mothers
Friend. and obtain bottle % Mothers
Friend from the druT HtoFs and begin
tnls grateful treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
First Case in u. S. at Camp Lee

Camp Lee is believed to have had tho first cases Of sleeping
sickness United
Whether soldiers who suffered from II
the authorities
however them died
o officers
Howard. chief medical officer
details
o
o. Poihier orleans
the
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

The sleeping sickness" germ. he
said. was harmless 10 any person OF
good vitality. but when that vitality
was weakened by the influenza. his
body made an excellent field fer the
parasite 90 work in
We blamed the flu on the Huns
and II you like you can blame the
sleeping sickness" on hem. too.
For. according 20 all re, .rds. II first
brrke out In Vienna n 1917. and il
was . Vienna physician. Prof Won
Economic. who gave it's scientific
name Of "enccphailtis icthr rgica."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
1oO4 Fourth Ave
Bank 6r GMr6tbA

mise declared the Westminster
council. calling attention 20 the fact
that postal box. outside Bucking
ham palace. still bears the CIPHER
'sVE." instead OF OR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

LONDON-"Evcn II the postoffice
department has discovered that
Queen Anne Is dead. Is obviously
hasn't heard OF Queen yictorias dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance

wsndsrfai Influence Tor Espeetant
Mothers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

WANTED-Gtri for general house. work. Apply 1O5 Brooklawn Place, corner BroolIlawn Ave. G14~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
OPTICIAN

P. C. GILLETTE, the opttcian, is now located at 20 Post Office Arcade, Eyeglasses of every description,
 '19II2als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
TO RENT

4. rooms. heated janitor service, located Fairfield Av. corner Brewster St.; Connecticut Av corner Wilmot, S2S to $45. United States Housing Corporation, Bridge port Housing Go, agent, Ffrs. Bridgeport National Bank Bldg. Room S06. Class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

D-Experienced shoe sales lady on ladies shoes; must be able to furnish reference. We can offer a good position to a hustler. See MT. Beckwith, 1153 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
TIMES CLASSIFIED WANTS PRe S:ept avIoGGaa o N w sMa ArE c ~Oo

HELP WANTED-EIINIALE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

4, 5, rooms. all Improvements, located Boston Ave
 and adjoining streets at Old Mil Green, Iranistan Ave, near Seaside Park, and Grassmere Ave, Fairfield. Rent S21-S35. United States Hous- ing Corporation. Bridgeport Housing Go, agent. First Bridgeport Nation- al Bank Bldg-. Room 3o6. G4aks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

AVE, ,Beechwood Ave-. Hancock Ave. and Garden St.; good 2-family houses with improvements
 $4,5o0; small payment down, bal ance easy terms. Inquire Andrew Engstrand, 363 Ridgef1eld Ave. Bar mum 4959-2. R22dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
AUTO PAINTING
ADJUSTMENTS

VILLA COUNTRY CLUB, Inc-Ital- Ian and American restaurant. Danc- ing and singing every evening; also catering to banquets, etc. Accom- modations for 300 people. All foods in season. Brook1awn Ave, near Suburban Ave. Phone Barnum 2657.
 19P17aII~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

EDUCATOR SHOES for men, women and children Carpenette Shoe Store. 1886 Main St. D1Oail&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

sTUDEBAKER, 1916. for sale; first class shape; price $450 terms to suit. Noble Garage. 285 Noble Ave.
 14dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

CENTRAL-Brick block. corner Broad and Gilbert Sts.; all improvements Chas- Berger, Alpine Hotel. Bar mum 2527 or Barnum 3S61.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER and typ
 ist. Geo. N. Sears, notary public,
 1O8 Meigs Bdg. Bcrnum 6370. PREVENTING, addressing. Sears stenographer and notary public, 103 Meigs Bldg, 1S6 Fairfield Ave Bar
 mum 6370. 't9A5aiIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
AUTO TIRE VULCANfzING

oNwIN VULCANIZING CO.-Vul- canizing all kinds; also dealer in new and second hand tires. s Knowlton St. Barnum 2355-23. Bridgeport. U5aI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

LET US furnish cement blocks to build your garage or retaining walL
 etc. No painting. no repairing, fire- proof; cheapest in every way. L.
 Bonitalt, 12 Chase St., just off Island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

REBLOCKING-Al velvet, beaver velour and soft hats renovated and finished in first class style and man ner. Both ladies' and gentlemen hats receive expert attention. Stone 61S State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

FOUR rooms to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping David Apstein, 373 Stillman St., req estate and rents. H7afs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

1900 DOWN and balance at rate of $25.S0 monthly will buy dandy five room house with all improvements;
 central location; 6c car fare: near trolley, schools and stores. William F. Sheehan, 115O Main St. Phone 1@~- <11S. s<41o~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

CONCRETE BLOCKS, cast stone, tile for entire houses, chimney blocks Duplex Stone Co, East Main. Strat- ford. Phone 99-4 Stratford.
 D19as"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

FOR SALE-Ffve passenger Rec: owner leaving town; a bargain Call
 after 5:30, 237 Helen St. '19R2Sais
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
POSTERS BY CARLOAD
Advertising Mater 10 Take Victor. Loan Message to the
 People.

More than 250 Ions or 500 ooa pounds, of Victory Liberty Loan pos CTS, pennants. window cards and but eoas-tiYe CT six car loads-haye been received by the War Loan Organlza ion for The Eighth District They are being prepared for shipment bY express and ar el post 10 every eoun z3 6rgauiza in the seven statez aHd paFts of 5fafes Whteh comprtss # district
 0n Ap-ll l. these posters and other a=s4= ! Victory Loan advertising ap par u .ti4+a7I5# fa every section
 a5s fIe. E,H0a4 thaf date nna hs advsEtisfHg papers gne d-ise home to the Amer.
 a.e sag- 9f ap Victor. LIgez& inn
 as #a Heak af he Fifth ldberfg E. 4H can. a Peace l.at tal- Loan hut n A er Aasaaa nan 10 our 5FsFf ges u the field Of battle.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Golden Rod
ENLISTED MEN TO RECEIVE UNI
 FORMS.

Little Rock. April la-It is officially announced that any enlisted man aho served in the United States army dur ing the present war, honorably diS- charged or furloughed to the reserve since April 6, l9l7. who has restored to the government uniform articles Of clothing and equipment, or to whom for any reason such articles were never issued, may make application for such articles to the Domestic Dis tributing Branch Office of the Diree- tor of Storage Washington, D (. Rhereupon similar clothing and anl- form in kind and value as nearly as possible will be restored ta h!m Of ficers and enlisted men who have re- turned the gas mask and helmet may also eet them.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
SILENT 'ffRf1} r.

Two Of 4 N Hollands children have the flu
 \ good crowd attended Sunday School Sunday
 Several of Mr. and Mrs. John Neffis relatives and friends spent Easter with them
 Most of tHe young folks ia and around here went out kedaEing Sun day afternoon.
 N Smith has painted his resi- deBee recently which adds greatly to the looks af the home
 T \. smith of Broker Arrow. Okla. cane n Friday 5f last 3eeS to visit With relatnesa few days
 ' [. Fleming and wife. Ray Small en and family. N M Ralston and wife spent Easter OF White River Nfz Ghas Mills happened t7 q very painful accident Thursday of last week. She was leading calf and f throwea her and sprained her ankle very badly
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
sLoCAs N'oerty Note h e... or Rsser,a,ioos i' ''s' q I' ., Southwest


 tepee '0e' y Note i,
 As part of the
 pabeq 'shop,.,o,n, to ssIl Victory 'p@sa''' foso been adopted in eyers sH,s F, slogan ' uorsn1 .or m the "est and soa,sarses soalsa rsses quar,ers elz rspoFf to Victory La,1 1s 's'e'' saA,seFs sd hs an unusual inters-' soaa As 70 oy the Indians in ,s nani.s sns loan campaign. Tbsv he success slssp s the fact that not on,. Seen |. nefping the Great yb;' 'n'y are As s,i-n V asains'op clean up ''a 'n. Sa,asi vai-ume obligations. bu, ae ,s aada, raa,as manav personal seneft by by l1'. a's i. A'1n rs 10 the government ieads
 That the Indian is do5a.
 tslI, hsip the Victory Loan as ea@o,is. a,s sit tested by Cato Sells. colana,' gaisn $ | Indian affairs Tn rba 9'4nalssionsr nln | ca oampalsn he sad. -tae i99,ss. I9@S.y loa oo their part for the poxa.. r4laas sa themselves. 2fsfhtfieat IN scnaa5 The Indians have 5s4ya n n. ss senooi said Ar Sells. s sD5 ,ae ; T nav Ne ieaf1efi for themselves l1 ... 'a'l pahslfe= and intensive Ies s,.s sog. E T .h 4'oaszha 9 taem. or aas.fa...s ss }. shelE number eligible for x.,t ,t4 . { cred 1as military service and 2 ing with zha white soIdia1I 4a aa' thelr full raJ.o oi promotiaas a ss. a-i reservation back Of thesa -. VI lA. crusaders widespread ,-'t.5 .lls0esaas men voiced Itself n the egr-sa.s 37a.s szo.9th oo9 worth of Ltbe,ty esas d freedom loan Of more b,s .as ,e every indtan n the rnlt44 s,ss " ia
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
MILITARY INSURANCE

n tae afs. geag II zts ex.ss.aee 10 Division af Nlia9 and N,,4 I,#.... .'i' < ts7li'5. VT 5eE.Ji ana X s#..aI aoh cheeks e##es tase zan# a4e4 ,.'''''s'' F ss md hamlet f ha T ea inc .t.
 ale n-a 5H How a8 . rt.. ,..- HR Fa 5f-al5r...f 35#5 l'tts htfs 11 feH Ta5 #a--5.- sIEa 4E.ary Nafas
 on - s3a eaildreA ID rty
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
With the Colors w
FROM JAMES L. sIGMON

BeIow Is letter from James | Sigmon, son of Mr and Mrs George sigmon residing near Hickory Creek. James is d member Of the 32nd diFfs- ion which has been through some Of the hardes. battles Mir Sigmon has two. boys in the 4 E. F., one on each side of the Rhine We may judge from this letter whether the boys are forgetting home folks or not
 Meis. Germany, Mar, Il, 1919.- Miss Nancy Siemon. Lowell, Ark Dear Little Niece Will answer your letter of q few days ago. This leaves your big uncle in grand style I had letter from uncle Pies put in for q pass to % see him. Do n6t know whether l vii get e go or not. This is beautiful spring day | makes me want to get ont ard #iant corn. De saa hear from your papa afteH ar aat If you don write me and teti nm q ae aaH write to VdI often I Vi1l e4ff t5s eaEs when l gel home 3aHt Eoa te write ne letter far grandpa aEa grandma. now don't put it of l ean read your writing as vel as can any body's. I have been Iu the army almost , yeaFs and never had 2 letter from pa l dah.t want Q come home and have them teil me Kuu E5iS Uare to busy to write to as Write U about tie farms and hoA. much crops the boys are putting in aHd haR much stock there iS in fact everything that s going Of.
 Well, l guess l win close this time. Your uncle,
 James L. Sigmon.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
AID FROM FARM WOMEN

The women Of one 5f the rural dis. tficta of Tennessee organ:zed during me fonrth Loan and pledged the state Chairman of the Homans Lib. erty Loan Committee the profits iron, the sale Of one ia butter and e.rs eaeh week to bus Liberty Bonds The state Pnohc.ty Chairman passed on ms Dian to each county in the State and asked each sunk seho5 In fbo rural districts fo adopt this mefhod
 in thls va thousands Ii dollars vera invested n bonds
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
| .tKNING HINTS
[ ertilize Spring Oats.

SBfHg oats should be top dressed with seventy five to one hundred twenty-five pounds Of nitrate of soda 1r sulphate of amonia per acre except on very rich land. This will insure a larger feed supply at home and will materially reduce the bill for hay. The fertilizer should be sown broad cast at the rate indicated when there is no water on the plants Save the cotton money by raising feed.
 Real Value of Harrow.
 Keep the harroWs and disks up with the blows. Slods which are not crushed immediately will very likely be clods in July. Clodded land is very difficult to work because the clods are always in the way The plant food contained in the elods Is not available and that much of our very best soil Is not usuable at any time during the season.
 Single Mule Farming Expensive
 Orders should be placed at once for two and three horse eultiyators. Spring tooth gangs should be insisted upon. Horse labor will always be cheaper than man labor in producing corn and cotton. Money spent for proper implements which are needed u5li always yield large dividends II these implements are Used. The high cost of production in the south k very largely ;Taceable to the use of single blows The oaezman- -oHe-male Idea must eo.
 Raise More Peas and Beans
 LegumInous crops are very sadly neglected in= the state Gowpeas= or soy-beans should be sown after every acre of wheat and oats and either these or velvet beans will yield good returns in a large portion of the corn in the state It iS necessary that the cotton as a source of ready cash be supplemented with livestock grown on feed produced by ieguminous crops If our soil fertility is to be main tdlned. Seed tor planting each acre above mentioned should be obtained at once. Seed of summer Iegumes are not always plentiful at planting time Demonstration Agents and Farmers
 Wives To Go To School
 From May Eth 5o 3lst. three group meetings for county home demaHstfaz ton agents Wlll be held at the UniHerz sftE of Arkansas at Fayetteville. ae= eordine ta Mss =Gonaie#J Banslasel, State Home Demonstration Agent. 4 new innovation of the meetings this HeaE s that each county home demon stratIon agent is expected to bring her.=Fzaeh group meeting Wff=lasH tseo=e club women from her county with i q week and vii be gwen under the direction af the specialists at the Coli iese of Agriculture
 Organize Jersey Iluh-
 ,7t4# Lr4 T-. sf .f ,
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
A Debt Of Horo or

HE war was won six months or a year ahead
 of schedule because the Germans realized that the tremendous preparations being made in this country would absolutely annihilate the German army when the full force of America was thrown into the fight
 In asking to subscribe to the Victory Lib- erty Loan our Government IS only asking us to loan our money that the bills of victory can be paid. It IS debt of honor which every individual American must do his part to pay.
 This naton-your country and rnine-owes approximately s1o,o0o 100000 in unpaid war bills for Victory that are now enjoying
 The nation must pay this debt-if 1t Is to con tinue to exist nation among the nations of the world
 There are only two ways that the nation can secure the money-by bonds and by taxes
 Taxes are already high and yet insufficient to meet our outstanding obligations
 Therefore bonds be sold
 Again there only two ways that several billions of dollars of bonds can be sod-to the banks or to the people
 If they placed with the banks. industry. commerce, your business will suffer The banks would be unable to purchase several billion dol lars ot Liberty Bonds and continue to loan money n sufficient quantities and fair rate to the business man. You cannot have your pudding and eat t. too
 ! IS, therefore, YOUR BUSINESS and MY BUSINESS to prepare for the Victory Liberty 1oal2, that we may then invest as largely as each q Us individually can-for Americas welfare and for OUT own.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

N r. Eatman former Receiver of the [. $ Land Office here. is now ore ef the commissioners for Road Dis triet No. Iof Baxter County He has figured the total amount of money ex- pended in the five districts now ere ated in hIs county for the last five years II amounts ta Slo8,0o and there asnt permanent piece Of road Iu that county While the roads in the five Hea districts in Baxter roan- ty Wlll cost q great deal more than this amount. theg Will he permanent. Harrison Times.