davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06

Theo and Harriet Borden, OF La
porte. Sunday.
Mrs. Elwood Shelley was a guest
Friday Of her niece Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick. OF Misha waka.
Mrs. K. B. Williams Of South Bend
was a recent guest of relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, of South
Bend, was a guest Saturday and
Sunday of friends here.
Mrs. c. w Doughty spent Friday
and Saturday with her brother. G..
VI. Myler, and family, OF South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Brown were
Sunday guests OF relatives at Mich
igan city.
Miss Edith Miller returned Tues
day 10 Detroit after visiting her
father. =. y Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
SToVERVILLE, IND.

zen. 4.
The Palmer Prairie school will
give a box social Saturday evening,
Feb. s. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the school IL
brary.
Mrs Emberson Palmer il slowly
recovering from influenza.
Edward Boron visited friends in
South Bend Saturday evening.
Mrs Mabel Schafer. of Palmers
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
nahes R poperv A., Building JudoaAn

Physicians treated me with no
 success, the cancer returning
 each time.
 Hearing, through friends, of
 Dr. Johnson's wonderful success
 ''I went to Kansas City for treat
 ment, in January, 1915, and came
 home cured with no signs of
 return of the cancer.
 "The afflicted should not wait,
 but go at once. Dr. Johnson and
 his able staff of assistants can
 take care of you in any emer-
 gency."
 Dr. Johnson is today one of the foremost in the study of cancer. He conducts in Kansas City, Mo-, large fully equipped Research Laboratory, and has treated many sufferers in the past twenty years. This treat ment is entirely non-surgical, as the knife is not used at any stage. Pure ly medicinal measures only are en- ployed; that is, external applications to destroy the cancer and internal medication to purify the blood. Hun dreds of patients testify to the sue cess of the Johnson Laboratory.
 Cancer Truths" Dr. Johnson's book, will be sent free to any suffer- CT or friend. Delay should be avoid- ed. Address, Dr. o. A. Johnson, Suite $50, 1924 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE

On the Government dock at Hoboken, N. J. are 150,000 piec- es of lost baggage belonging to members of the American Ex- peditionary Forces, winch re- mains unclaimed by their own CTS. They consist of 10000 trunk lockers, 15,000 bed rolls, 5000 suit cases and 10000 barrack bags.
 Much of this baggage is mark ed with names only and cannot be forwarded to the owner on account of the lack of address. It is highly desirable that the owners be found, and the Home Service Sections should arrange to give publicity to the fact that this baggage remains unclaimed.
 The Government has arrang- ed comlete card index which makes prompt identification of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Dafness ia caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the EustaaAian Tube When this tube is fnf1amed you have a rum bling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an infamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir. culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Q.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

Ike Donnell of Florida, is the guest of his father, J. D. Don- nell this week.
 After few days illness fol lowed by a chill, Phillip Ferren died.
 Vergil Sutton returned to his work at Mcclellan Sunday. Edgar Allen visited at Will burn the past week.
 Clarence Lang has returned from up in the hills. The wet weather is hindering cotton picking and molasses making.
 RACINE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

the baggage possible and the Government will forward the property to each individual own CT by express at Government expense if same is found at Ho- boken.
 Address all communications to the Lost Baggage Branch, Pier 2, Hoboken, N. J.
 White Go. Chapter,
 American Red Cross. 3 Jersey Heifers for sale, one of them is fresh.
 HOWARD STEVENS Mrs. Erwin Wynn, of Bald Knob, spent the first of the week here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

The Springfield Business Col lege wants mature men and wom en to prepare for responsible places paying excellent salaries. Persons between twenty and thirty-five, and who have not been in school for years just fill the bill. A good situation guar anteed. Write J. A. Taylor for free catalog.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

Estrayed-6 foot step ladder in good condition when last seen. Finder please return to my house, no questions asked.
 J. K. Jameson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Geo. Donnell spent the first of the week visiting Rema Dyes at Floral. .
 t** ses. Rev. Henry Manley of Holly Grove, preached a fine sermon here Sunday morning.
 Miss Ruby Leggett is attend ing school at Bald Knob.
 Mart Hubach of Salem spent Sunday at the home of Irin Ru- dolph.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
WIN A PRIZE

With every 10 cent cash pur- chase we are going to give a ticket good for one chance on a nice prize. The prizes will be a ladies watch and a mans watch.
 Humphreys Cafe.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
ARKANSAS NURSE SAYS
 CANCER CAN BE CURED
Woman Advises Cancer
 Sufferers Not to Delay.

Mrs. J .E. Brown, an experienced nurse of Gentry, Ark, had cancer of the nose for 25 years. She was treated without success for years but a friend told her of Dr. O. A. Johnson, prominent cancer specialist of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Brown says:
 q had been afflicted with can
 cer of the nose for 25 years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
Air Rifles at Forbes Bros.

Air Rifles at Forbes Bros. l.. s. Witt, of Bradford, was visiting in town Wednesday.
 * * Now is the time to order your fall suit or overcOat.
 STEWART, The Tailor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
KALE ERADICATED
From Farm Bureau News

On the farm of c. S. Jewett in Wey-
bridge last summer it was demonstrat-
ed that kale in grain fields can be easily
controlled by use of poisonous spray at
small cost
A four acre field had been sowed to
grain and stocked with alfalfa. There
was sprinklng over the whole field
with kale and in spots the myriads OF
young plants made complete carpet
of green. 1t was evident that if the
kale remained the alfalfa must 60, and
the grain yield suffer greatly besides.
At Mr.. Jewett's request kale spray
ing demonstration was carried on in
cooperation with the Farm Bureau Ten
pounds of copper sulphate were dis
solved in 100 gallons of water and APP
piled (at a rate of 30 gallons per acre
by a traction sprayer using an eight
nozzle boom covering IA it. strip. The
second day after the copper solution
had been applied the small plants be-
gan to turn black and shrivel. A week
later hardly a plant could be found on
the whole four acre field.
Mr. Jewett said that his stock of al
falfa was saved and that the increase
in yield of barley more than paid for
cost Of material and labor. Cat pres
ent prices spraying material will cost
approximately 80 cents per acre
The secret of the whole operation is
to spray with a fine mist before plants
develop beyond the fourth leaf stage.
A group of farmers in any neighbour
hood can do this same thing. Your
county agent will be glad to help you
rig up a sprayer and get started. It's
a big lob for one farmer but dozen in
one community can carry out the work
easily and economically.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
A Helpful Hint To Motorists

A reSourceful mOtOrist whose car has
been stuck in the mud does not always
have to fall back on a pair of mules to
get free For such an emergency the
United States Tire Company offers
some suggestions that have proved val
liable
The first calls for having stored away
somewhere in the car a stack OF old
newspapers. When the car gets stuck
and the wheels refuse to take hold,
feed in some of the old papers between
the tires and the mud. Usually only
few will have to be worked in before
the wheels will begin to grip and the
car start forward. This method OF
handling a difficult situation is so sim
pie and so uniformly successful, that
every motorist should know of it and
carry a pile of old newspapers, unless
he is equipped with some other APP
paratus for such a contingency.
Here is the other method suggested
by the United States Tire Company;
Put the car in low, and if you cannot
feed the gas with your foot evenly, so
that the wheels will revolve slowly, put
your emergency brake on. Do not put
it on so that the wheels will not revolve
at all, but tightly enough to keep them
from revolving rapidly With the
wheels turning slowly, the maximum
pull is delivered to them by having the
car in low gear, and so long as they
turn slowly they can get the bene1t
of the tremendous power.
1t is not always wise to fill the hole
with stones or bricks, for their rough
edges are hard on tires. Small branch
es of trees are better, as they offer
much better tractive space. Should
this method fail, quite often slight
push that would not much more than
move a baby buggy will furnish just
the added amount of power necessary
to get the car going.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
WHITING NEWS.
Irs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
The Ladies Society are invited to
meet with Mrs. E. N Branch next
Wednesday afternoon,
Hector Filian and Miss Irene Filian
of Brattleboro were guests of their
parents the last of the week.
Miss Christine Webster, who has been
in Schenectady n Y, for several
months, has returned home,
Ralph Bissonette of Hartford, Conn,
was in town last week, the guest of C.,
R. Brown and Harold Webster.
A ball game is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon at 2;30 o'clock on the
Whiting field between Orwell and
Whiting.
The Memorial Day exercises were en-
joyed by large crowd. The addresses
by G.. L. Greene and Rev, F. ]. Nal
card were very interesting. Mr.. Greene
has been in Y. M. c, A. service over
seas. The drills were very good and
the school children did their parts well,
The ball game in the afternoon between
Cornwall and Whiting was very close
the score being lilo in favor of Whit
ing. The patriotic dance in the even
ing was largely attended. A pleasing
feature of the evening was the music by
the Arthur trio of Orwell, the whistling
solos by young Arthur being greatly
enjoyed by all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
More Growing Seed Potatoes This Year
From Farm Bureau News

This spring a number of potato grow
ers in Lincoln are getting certified stock
or extra good stock known to be free
from disease and are starting in with
an acre or half acre of Green Mountain
or Irish Cobbler varieties.
The Farm Bureau and A. H. Gilbert
State Extension Pathalogist are work
ing with the members of the Bristol
Potato Growers Association and some
of the larger growers in Goshen, by
demonstrations and personal work in an
effort to produce better crop yields by
the selection of better seed and elimina-
ton of the common potato diseases.
Professor Gilbert states that in the
seed improvement work, a seed plot is
essential to success. Mr.. Gilbert makes
the following recommendations;
The seed plot may be a small piece OF
land plowed and handled separately, or
it may be a portion of the general field
set aside for the growing of selected
seed. Special care may be taken in the
selection of the potatoes for plantir
this piece and in addition to spraying
careful rogueing should be practiced in
this plot so that all plants which are
undesirable for any reason shall be
pulled out and destroyed.
This rogueing should include, first,
the pulling out of all plants not of the
variety being grown. Evidence of this
varietal mixture will be observed in the
color of the blossoms and in the gem
eral character and habit of the plant.
Further careful attention should be
given to the occurrence of mosaic in
the plants of the seed plot, and all hills
affected with this disease should be
pulled up and destroyed. No tubers
should be saved for seed from mosaic
hills.
Thorough rogueing will also elimi-
nate all other diseased hills, for example,
plants affected with fusarium wilt,
rhizoctonia, leaf roll and curly dwarf,
as well as those showing any other
weakness or disease At digging time
the quality of the seed may be further
improved by throwing out the low
yielding hills.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent

(Mrs. +. W. Parent, correspondent
Mrs. Morris Sullivan visited rela-
tives in Rutland this week
Mrs. Elva Whittemore and daughter,
Fern, have returned from Rutland.
c. !. Bell Pomona Grange, No. 49,,
met with Sudbury grange Wednesday.
Mrs. Ezra Disorda of Hubbardton
visited at the home of her brother,
Clarence Sason last week,
Miss Helen Brownell of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who has spent several summers
at John Simonds, arrived Thursday.
Mrs. Westall of Middlebury, who has
spent the winter in Massachusetts,, has
returned and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Eugene Baker,
While blowing for Emery Parent in
May 1911, Carver Smalley lost his
gold watch and chain. Walter Gamer
on was blowing the same piece Of
ground Tuesday and found the watch
and chain. The works are rusty but
not beyond repair. The cases and
chain are in perfect condition.
Pre-Memorial exercises were held in
the schools here. At Willow Brook
school they were held Wednesday ev-
ening. Leland Parmalee of Brandon,
who has recently returned from over
seas, was present and told of his ex-
periences. Memorial Day exercises
were held in the town hall Friday
afternoon Rev. w. P Crosby of Proc
tor delivered the address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
R. o. 7. c. CAMPS

Captain Ferguson has received a
memorandum from the War Depart
ment which gives further light re-
garding the R. o. T. c. camps which
are to be established The camps will
open on Saturday, June 81, and close
on Saturday, Aug ,, 1919. The In
fantry Camp for the first and second
districts combined (which includes
Middebury will be at Camp Devens.
Col. Guy G. Palmer will be the Camp
Commander instead of Col F L. S.
Price, as was before reported. Mileage
at the rate of 3 - cents per mile will
be paid for the number of miles from
the school to the R. o. 7. c. camp
and in returning for the number of
miles from the R. o. T. c, camp to
home, provided the number of miles
from camp to home does not exceed
the number of miles from school to
camp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
Dandelions with Tomato Sauce
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing A lingering cold weakens them
so that the system is open to attack by
more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda
Flint, Route 4, New Philadelphia, o.,
writes: "Foleys Honey and Tar cured
my little girl of the worst tickling cough.
l had tried many things and found
nothing to help until l got Foley's
Honey and Tar" Gives immediate re-
lief from distressing, racking, tearing
coughs; soothes and heals Good for
colds, Group and whooping-cough.
Frost's Pharmacy
So Main ST., Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
ALFRED D. BARTER, Opt.D.
SPECIALIST IN OPTOMETRY
Errors and,AnOmaIieS of the Eye Only
MiddIebuTy, Vermont
Office days-Monday and Saturday
Write or phone for appointment
THE JOY
OF LIVING

Perfect health, vigor Of mind and body
never go with poor eyesight. Faulty
eyesight unbalances the entire nervous
system. Physical and mental fatigue
quickly result.
Continued neglect of your eyes is in
variably the cause of nerves" head
aches, depression-and loss of vitality
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
The Modern Merchant

The modern merchant pondered
Upon the ways Of men
Who take as their example
The spider in his den,
LET others, if they win" quoth he,
Lie low and wait for flies,
In dingy cob-webbed corner,
But I'm going to ADVERTISE"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
CLOSING OUT SALE

Having sold my business at the Old
Stand, am anxious to close out every
vehicle in the repository before June 1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06

A fault which humbles a man is of
more use to him than a good action
which puffs him up with pride.
Thomas Wilson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06

The Weybridge Egg Circle is get
ting a splendid market for its eggs,
prices are very attractive and the de-
mand for eggs is great enough to war
rant the taking in of few more mem
bers. Any Weybridge Farm Bureau
member who does not belong to the
circle at the present time may obtain
information in regard to the business
from the Farm Bureau office or from
either President William MacMurtry or
Manager Mrs. Samuel James.
Several canning clubs are developing
canning demonstration teams and will
compete at the Exhibit for a special
prize to be announced later The win
ming team will be in line for trip to
the Eastern States Exposition where it
will have opportunity to enter a COM
petition open to demonstration teams
from all New England.
Picnic time will soon be here. Plan
to attend the Grange and Farm Blu
reau Field meeting, August D. Ma
tional Master of the Grange, Oliver
Wilson, is to be our guest that day
Richard Pattee, Manager of the New
England Milk Producers Association
will meet the dairymen of the county
this month or during August. One
meeting will be at Orwell, the other in
the north end of the county.
Where shall the Field Meeting be
held this year? A pleasant farm home
stead and land nearby suitable for dem
onstrations. A power ditching machine
is available for a demonstration.
Would you be interested?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06

Industry pays debts. while despair
increaseth them. Benjamin Franklin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-06
SEASONAL RECIPES
(From Farm Bureau News
Rhubarb Conserve


pounds rhubarb, pounds sugar
pound seeded raisins, 2 oranges, |
lemon.
Wash and cut stalks of rhubarb in
one-inch pieces Put in kettle, Sprin-
kle with sugar and add raisins and
grated rind and juice of oranges and
lemon Mix, cover and let stand one
half hour. Place on range, bring to
boiling point and let simmer forty
five minutes, stirring almost constantly
Fill Jelly glasses with mixture, cool
and seal
Spiced Rhubarb
2h pounds rhubarb, 2 pounds sugar,
70 cups vinegar, teaspoon cinnamon,
h teaspoon cloves,
Wash rhubarb. cut stalks in one
inch pieces. Put in preserve kettle,
add remaining ingredients, bring to
boiling point and let simmer until OF the
consistency of marmalade. Fill jel-
ly glasses with mixture, cool and seal.
Strawberry and Rhubarb Sauce
Hull one box of Strawberries, to these
add an equal amount OF rhubarb cut
fine, sweeten to taste, add very little
water, and cook in a double boiler until
fruit is thoroughly done. This makes
delicious combination, thought by
many to be preferable to either fruit
above.
Dandelions with Tomato Sauce
2 tablespoons butter, , tablespoons
flour, cooked dandelions, salt and pep
per Y cup strained tomatoes. Make
a sauce of the first three ingredients,
add the greens and mix well with the
sauce. Season to taste. Turn the mix
ture in shape of a mound onto plate
and garnish it with slices OF hard
cooked eggs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
BOOKS READY FOR
CIRCULATION AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list Of books has
been received at the Rock Island
public library and will be ready
for circulation TOMORROW.
Collected Verse-Rudyard Kip
ling.
French Ways and Their Meaning
Edith Wharton.
,a The New Map 9: Asia7H- A. Glib
The Orienta! Policy Of the United
States Henry Chung.
Present Problems in Foreign
Policy-D. ]. Hill.
Self and Self Management-Ar-
mold Bennett.
Theodore Roosevelt; An Intimate
Biography-W. R. Thayer.
Thrift and Conservation-A. n
Chamberlain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

States" Ths entry list II large,
and $4,000 IN prizes have been Of
fered By the Chicago Board Of
Trade.
A feature OF the show will be the
course in home economies which
will be given under tho personal
direction Of Catherine J. MacKay,
dean Of home economies at, Iowa
State college. This department will
show bow to prepare and cook the
cheapest cuts Of meat which have.
to a considerable extent. been ne
elected by the American housewife.
Beef. mutton and pork will be
made into delicious palatable
dishes which will aid in reducing
the high cost Of living and help to
solve the servant question.
The judging Of cattle and horses
will take place each afternoon in
the arena which. at evening, will
be the scene Of the !, horse show.
The sheep and swine will be judged
in their own sections.
The parade Of prize winning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
NUMBER
|)F ENTRIES IN
CHICAGO SHOW
A3srfty Of Agriculture Colleges
Aave Entered Stock in Various
Divisions.

G01c480, NOV. Z8.-PriZe winning
attic from all parts Of the United
states, blue blooded horses, sheep
md swine will be on view tomor-
I 1uw when the goth annual Inter-.
Aational Live Stock exposition op-
~ here. The show will close
Dec. 3.
A new record for entries has
been established with the nomina-
ton Of 800 more individual animals
than ever before. The list is al
most nine thousand.
= Conditions this year ara such
that stockgrowers and others In
terested are expected to attend the
exposition in large numbers. More
than a dozen trains are expected
from the Pacific northwest, from
the Dakotas, Winnipeg and other
Canadian points.
Many distinguished visitors have
promised to be on hand, including
m ofiicial from Japan who will
represent three departments Of the
Island empire, agriculture, war and
the imperial household.
Il Several governors also have sig
nified their intention of coming to
the exposition. together with gov
ernment officials from Canada and
Washington.
Saturday will be students judg-
ing day, at which time undergradu-
ates from many Of the leading ag-
r1cultural colleges of the country
Will Judge live stock and show in
. practical way, what they have
learned on the farms and in the
class room.
A majority Of the agricultural
colleges Of the country have en-
tered stock in the various divisions.
Among those which will be repre-
sented are Ohio state, Purdue;
twice winner of the grand cham
pionship), Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa
state. Penn state, Kentucky and
\ California.
Each night there will be held a
horse show, which, 1t is expected,
will be the greatest in the history
Of this event. Many OF the leading
stables Of the country will be rep
resented by blue blooded gated,
saddle, harness and hunter horses.
Hay and grain exposition will be
staged in connection with the live
stock show, at which leading corn
growers of the country will strug-
gle Nto determine which will. be
called Corn King of the United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Bartlett Mystery-Louis

The Bartlett Mystery-Louis
Tracy.
Tho Black Drop Alice Brown.
The Chinese Puxsle-Mar.an
Bower.
The Disturbing Charm B. R.
Onions.
The Crest House. s. J. Weyman.
Her Son-H. A. Vachell.
The House Of Courage-L. v.
Richard.
In Apple Blossom Time-c. L.
BurnhAm.
Jeremy-Hugh WalpolA
La B0dega-Vicente Blasco Iba-
nez.
Lad; . Dog-A. P. Terhune.
League Of the Scarlet Pimpernel
Baroness Orczy.
The Messenger-Elizabeth Rob
ms.
Not All the Kings Horses-G. A.
Chamberlain.
A Servant in Reality-Phyllia
Bottome.