davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
1AAx.3

Ted Hall started fer Utah Aoaday
evening. He will probably sAgags in
niaiAg ct Earska.
Mrs.. J. L. Barrett returned Wedaes
day froa Sslida whers she hsd been
staying with her mother, Who is very
i'll In ths hespital
q. G.. 0faes started fer Masslall.
tsw., Iswa, fhsssaay evening, fer II
few weeks visit WITH tie family Of
his eea, CsuAe 0faes.
Nh. 0tssktsn- aAd dasghtsS, Lstt,e,
Of Cardiff sPsst . few days this week
Nth frissAs Il Hasals.
1saAbast WilHAs returned hsas wpl
,.ssday after . visit Of fsw week,
w'tA his sister Mn. O. ". Randall, Of
Eaeis. ''-'-
Nh 5ssssAi.s Frey spent . few
ilays in Cardiff the first Of tie week
vsitias frissdA
Nu. Gilbert and the Misses Fay and
Nettie Frrhman spent tho day wednes-
day in AsPss.
Word was received here Thursday Of
the death Of Joe Hal, formerly Of this
city. Mr.. Han was An engineer on the
Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
1NAIB

II. F.. AsaAse al JAKE DssAA q
aypesa wsss tsa.sasti.g Sssissss IN
1ASle hse aseasaAy.
1(.sG le0Al 0AAs . besissas TIP
- 0.esea 2ssaay. '0yas Oassy 49,
~ ~ elsavss AasiAg Ab a1ssess.
n. aAA IN. o.. jeA0ea Vsso -
ssoi.g pas.segso - Ns. 4 ~ nsa.
~. nv lsvs Ssss visttiag thsis
Jass.1s- - Twia Hs11A laaAs, Ter IL
~ nsaeA - -.
Mn. L. 0eAWass snAsstainei tAs EA-
assiSssy et.h last Tsssday afssr.ssa.
A large npaSss wsre present al d.
kGAtfll luneh Was sssvsa.
Born, - Mr.. aaA Mn. Hastnaa, Feb.
= . by. HotAse saA bsSy are doing
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
po0'3 lWD1AIB IN oAUuR
+.
0asv Nl0~esa .aA0 Hsssas 1sss
n1nH Hss1)s ~ y ~
- =

N - AegS NashasAsi (
AU - 0so1 - Wssa Sses
NRAn1s si1SfS0 - AaDssnsAs
AsvAe@11nsGsssusefsas insgslAes
UGAlR-esosgsas4sse 4sseasia ss1iassss
Ak - hiap ~ = Assla
WSak 6ansyQ IN Wasa1aQ e -.
Osi
Hssa ~ w.saias, Asss Asaav-
~ = tssssa hiaasy ssn,Ay.
1saA 49, AApsa tasei0seys
M 4 HgsA 1ivsssiaa A9sa,
o., ~. 'sI vss bstAsssa . Opsss
osai ; ysAaR1 pains b ~ saan = ~
Nask Whsa I vssasl, I ~ b ~
RsaesY. ftst L. eonN Ssrd,x msyr.,. faa
l3Aney sssest.ess trsaa,sl ~ ~, aAA
/ fsae tissa a.A weeD est Desss I'd
~ Pivs tesk sway ~ Daia b ~
- - sesPpsa ~ stAss ktasey al
oseta A1tse I ~ Dsast Kl1n@y
yuA I ~ nsss sassaGeA - ~ u
Hsa1ue Aaa1u I, ,;hBss = 1sl11111sa
vAaoi.ss b ~s.1sswi~e s1selIh1Au
q w6b1nr1DDS yo111 1t1
. - akr
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
~ ~ "a

Z - = - - - - O1
0ea1UoA oouaS
- ; = J. q :
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

nicely. Aias Harris Of New Castle il
attending Mn. Hartman.
Lea sehsna Il Psssae sps.t several
days ~ week IN EAGis - bssilsss.
Nm Diesss HotAss, Nss. AeCAsty,
s.d s;stss, M. RsseA, WISHED ~ last
HstssAsy AaA 0aoAay.
q. r. 'HaahsisA, Sss1se editor Of tAs
ASls nssssYstsA. ~ es.OlE - istss.
sst ID ~ Hos61o LsoAee.
Nf. aaA Ma Ha2Yesa vses visitsss
4 ". ~ Ma Csa,1pss last vssk.
Harry WillisAs eaas nsas lssing his
hSAt ~ ~ oa.Aay asssi.e while
cutting kia1lias. A stiek fssv y saa
stsvsk ~ 90
". J. Wlsy asA JeAa ossss lset
hg1s Wsdnss1nN- - DssA esssk
vhsss tAey win AaAt 6se bssesAs fse .
few iays.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

bit Of kidney trsao.s .s~, ~ I an
sass that the cure 10 permanent" =
~ a!s By sll tsaIsn. Fsiss -
~etA Fsrssr-H bsrs c., Ds9Ala,
vstk, ~. aRss4s fee ~ UatAsa 0eaSsa
1sNssess-', ~. es9s-ssssye.A
,sAs - seAas. - /,
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
PnA ruA nm

W'liisds' ssAtas esDv oleAnsae usli
'sfe n.isa, i:s-~AteG 50 issAlae Ps,o.
Il sAssshe -. .tsesss. enA0 AaAiae
sses set,ss .. . -essDttsA o..
,ssasss sesiet 'WtisaeAs' is1fSs ~
'hss~e~s ps-pds~a ess psao -
'seAsaG ~ ~ pstvss~ pasA ~ ..
isaGgssts. mail stse asd e1.eo. VII
ia.s' Mig "a, prspessssss. ClssslasA
Mo
Far ~a' ~ ~ 4. Paskipsa. Asus
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
GRAND vALT

Nis Maud Bailey post tAs week
e1A With home felix's % Pssaehats
eseak.
Mr.. +. =. WSthrew s,d eAilAFsa ar-
rivsd Friday nisAs frsa Dssvss vAies
tAsy vist4sa Hss tWs wssks With ArA
WitAsvw's sisGsf, Ma Hssssst yssa-
iAS.
Oaxi HsAriek 10 laid up VITA .
3eaiosA Aakls. ..s..-..- .....-
Prsf. aaA Ma vaa Bsssa s.<sstaia-
- M. aad Mn. NeeAAaa at Ais.ss
6sAAay. 80 .:
A7ss Jsssis Vase, sstasasl. fre0
Dsayse - 1staAy. ..,
Ma MsAAsb - WAilaes srssk vss
i, tswa Fsslay. s.-
Nssdaoeo KiIliea aaA oaaastFoa
eAllsd % fris.ds in tswa Saturday.
Nrs. Oscar DeegiasA was N froM
Wallace creek Monday aad visited With
hsr mother, Ma Reviey, sad ether
friends.
NJ. anA Nrs. g. B. Wasssa enter.
tainsd Mr.. aAd Mn. J. Z. Sipprslls st
ss,Aay aiA.ss. -.
Ths few warn aays have bessght
colds to large Asnbss II eur psspie.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
olvs ~ sssvaaa,s.

w. - U11ses q - Osaeza1
tsri vsrx~entsging their h1Gskesst
tAe eGR 0og11nG ~ voro N'
prissd - ,AaaR 3 eEnsA aQnAne ~
plass GonD W1D1UW. 1A1nAtng tAat, \
wa0 q. G1nno 0o0 . 11n9t ths1 ~ -
tAe linR. - 1DsoUssP - - GD1swaah
. Nea1 ~ oo1s Oso0A VAaA. -
ann11k - QosD 1unAUD - - AaAo
- rQtN1 D1eA = - VoD1Dw
- Z te1p - - - 4
i
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
suRrrrss You.. rau,rps

Fo' fes' weeks spxahsiy - d.
KtAss New i..f~ piiia. fAey sl..sasse
~ 'tve's iSirrove alaseisA ssnsvs
,ss'esd Y = PARTIES. eta6 - ssup11siit
1lsae ~ - - 6nouse -
~ ,keieese. nF7 AnIe -
Nl no1uR 80 Stgyles,,
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
es.aaes I. assSss. In.

O - s~S0 oSSs
n ~ tsa1Dl1sa sAae vouaaS vusk
~ - - As0A - oaly = ~ Asoa
= lyiaG ~ lUla6 ~ svl1e1sD:
slaalAeiso1 uiai1ss11lny Iv1N 49,
ssa h1astalol aVuon0 NAasA - opsh.
- s1ay 49, - hsno = 0ass \,
11gessas ~ oaeo v1sO Gnseo0 =
Oao-As Dla1nn6 - voas1ne -
hak1nG - GswhG - epnna11e ~
tAaoo vssA eooo 1o0o 0Q10 . 49,
vbosa - alnsee - saa1D sqGla0
sAss ~ lssa1: ~ ~ - =
Ansavavss. Aaya. bssa os1upAk ~
~ tAsoe ~ = nsnaS-0 . 0G1lse
= ~ I - ~ i1AG1ns - ~ -.
- v0O-1ak ~ eosen1a1j e1s1o1
~ hseo. ~ bene4 ls1u1AG - =
loW1nss 1sak ~ - tAs0 ~ - ~.
laaAs Who wefo q - en0s -
0sf saUla1sga = 49, ~ hhse
WAieA Asape1 - maAe - - aW0sa0D
hs0s . ssaeslvDsse1n9 lnse1lne1sa. :
pisee q hsstness q yen n . plnes
= dwell ,in--A1saAl0A Nan. ~,
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
lese Il d rwapa,

NJ - - TtusaoA
{ sD1At 20 49, ~ vQ0aa -
- sossisaaa y - hasesl ~ -
000s9Y
-rsssll1alv - Cssa1uD - ~
60
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

At n special meeting " the American
Football Association, the Oldest soccer
organaation IN the East but now identi-
fed with the United states OF America
Football Association. held In Newark
the question Of whether an sfiillated
club had the risht to riay against
a club not under the jurisdiction Of the
L. :. A. y. a. was again threshed out
The question WAS decided In the mega
tive The Philadelphia Iilbernlans
wanted to play an OUTLAW ST Louis
team.
Frank Kidde. the New Jersey state
champion. and Charles NJ. Bull lr. title
holder. OF the Crescent Athletic club
came through To the fourth round OF
the national squash tennis handicap
tournament on the courts ~ the liar.
ward club. NJ. q wcs, Forty-fourth
street
shooting in . downpour Of rain the
trap shooters OF the LarVhnont Yacht
Club made some sxceilentscores In their
Weekend shoot. Daniel y Mcmahon
carried on the honors OF the day by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
TWO IMPORTANT
BOUTS TONIGHT

bought . player from the Providence
team called LENA Blackburno, who
wore glasses. Ho didn't make good.
To the Sporting Editor:
Did Leach Cross ever fight Joe Cans
or any otaer colored boxers
\ READER.
No.
To the Spnftms Lditof
Did John l.. sullivsn ever hght with
bare knucklcs In public and when did
they stop hghting this way? q. &.
The last bare knuckle hght In Amer
lea was won BY John L. sullivan whom
he defeated Jake Xurain at 1ichburg,
sevsuty-nvs rounds.
To the sporting Editor
Please tell me In your column II II.
Baker OF Princeton played better ball
than Nahan OF Harvard.
a CONSTANT READER.
There's little choice between Baker
and b1ahan. Both are great players.
Mshau hed the more brilliant record
Of the two this year.
TO the sporting Editor:
Kindly inform me through Answer
Column whether Garlic football team
played colgate. Where and what was
score? Also II Carlisle played in New
York. and II 80 whom they played.
Carlisle did not meet Colgate thAs
year. The Indians played Dartmouth
on the Polo Grounds nov. Is ana won,
20 to 10.
To the Sporting Editor:
! am B feet and weigh 2o3 pounds
What gymnasium and form exercis
would You advise? drink about ten
glasses OF beer at night. Would YOU
advise me to stop while reducing my
weight? Il. BATTERSBAY
Gut out the beer and try walking,
Almost any regular exercise should
prove beneficial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Stops Indigestion. Sourness,
Gas and Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

II you feel bloated ate. eating. aud
you believe il 10 the food which fills you:
II what little you eat lies like . lump Of
lead ON your stomach; IL there Ia diff.
Guilty in breathing after eating. eructa-
tions Of sour. undi gcsted food and acid.
heartburn. brush or . belching oi gas,
you need Pspe's Diapepsin TO stop food
fcrmentstiOn and INDICATION.
Il neutr' Lies excessive acid. stomach
poison: absorbs that misery mskins gas
and stops fermentation which sours your
entire neal and causes Dyspspsia. Sick
Headache. Biliousness. Constipation.
Gripping. etc. Your real and only trouble
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

the sporting Elitor
v&4a Did Joe 'hoynski ever aght John
sullivan co. what boxer outpoiht-
JACK Johnson! d. /. u.
4&sl 10 to) Johnson ioss tweS
no eso':aoh 70 Mn AsN ~ 80
4 ,s1 .'.seo sfoh s",. iso', mo IN Wv
w 80. ~ ~
On iou In t"s sscono ro"nn "
~ Ssanstts'
10 The sportins Editor;
VIVA. 10 'he ra'i"e a. a., ou'
f1eioer or George Burns of the Giants!
What 10 your opinion or MIN? %, what
nationality is Battling Lev!nsky?
f. kENNh'
W 1urns stsnos tWsnSy-sscona ON
the National League list Of outnslders.
Ne 10 one Of the best throwsrs IN the
business; also, he gives rare promise.
h) oattung xsvinsky 10 an American
OF Jewish descent.
IT, The Sporting Editor:
Whot man ~ 'he hiSnest oaseoai'
authority! X. MADislAN.
Yearly All OF them claim the honor.
!" inc s!ortinx kito'
NA) VINO wooid you CONSIDER me oet-
yer ooNer IN t"e past "cr a'I"n" VI AZ
'ei'' "hat was the name o' o"e oo"e.
VINO oeat JACK Britson IN recent oou'
GEORGE W. BAuMANN'
(a) Mcfarland. (b) AHs glover
'ouSat Sr1sson on Thanxsg1v1ns Day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
HARVARD MUM ON REPORT
OF A GAME WITH CHICAGO

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec S-NeIther
confirmation nor denial can be oh
tanned from Harvard officials regard
ing report that negotiations are
under way for a football game with
Chicago University. j. W. Farley.
graduate manager of athletics. and @.
F. Plympton. UNDERGRADUATE manager.
declined to discuss the matter. I'VE can
say nothing about IT," was the only COM
men either man would make.
Among some O: the followers o. the
Crimson athletes who had heard that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

at the Fairmont A. c. Roach evidently
came into the ring with the one idea
OF staying the limit OF ten rounds. and
after being jabbed repeatedly refused to
even try to fight. In the middle OF the
seventh round he was being made a
chopping block Of and Referee Billy job
stopped the one sided bout. Alberts
knocked out Phil Cross last Tuesday
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

Chicago had approached Harvard regard
Ing a game It was suggested that such q
contest might meet the approval Of
critics who thought Harvard's schedule
this year too easy. Before meeting
Princeton these critics pointed out the
Crirson line had no hard test. and as a
result OF weaknesses disclosed In that
game there was a radical shakeup. IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Burns Easily Whips Rector.

Burns Easily Whips Rector.
In the main bout at Browns A. A.
Frankie Burns Of Jersey City and Young
Rector furnished tho excitement. The
contest was all In favor Of Burns. who
scored a clean knocki0wn In tho third
round from right to tho point Of tho
Jaw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

volving much extra work and worry for
coaches and players before the Yale
game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
ALBERTS SCORES SECOND
KNOCKOUT IN FOUR DAYS.

Johnny Kid Alberts won his second
fight In four days by stopping AL Roach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24
BIRD FRIENDS OF GARDENER
But for Their Consumption Of Insects
Cultivation Would Be Practically
Impossible.

Mr.. Treadwell, of the Boston So.
ciety of Natural History, reports that
he gave young robin sixty-eight
angle or earth worms in one day. A
young crow will eat twice it's weight
Of cut-worms a day Think what this
means to the gardener. Gould we
grow anything at all without the help
of the birds?" exclaimed q gardener
when told of it. . 49,. III.
In the crop Of q night-hawk were
found 500 mosquitoes. That bird did
the duty of ten score screens. Think
of the discomfort, to say nothing Of
the disease, he prevented!
In view of these facts, one is al
most willing to accept the statement
Of well-known French scientist, who
has asserted that without birds to
check the ravages OF insects human
life would vanish from this planet in
the space of nine years. But for the
vegetation the insects would perish;
but for the insects the birds would
perish; and but for the birds vegeta-
ton would be destroyed. Nature has,
therefore, formed delicate balance
of power which cannot be disturbed
without bringing great loss and I'M
happiness to the world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24
ONE IDEA OF PHIL AHTHRoPY'
Carmen syiva Says y She Had !
Million She Would Build vSst
Cathedral.

What curious ideas some people
have on the subject OF philanthropy.
Carmen SYLVIA. queen of Roumania, is
the latest to answer that ancient
question, What would you do ifsyou
were a millionaire ~ She would build
vast cathedral with chapels in 1t
for every religion, and she would also
build. an art school. AS it is only q
very small minority of people who
ever go to church or chapel, and those
that do go are usually Of the more
comfortable classes, it is to be feared
that Carmen Sylva's million would not
go very far to lessen human misery
Most people have asked themselves
what they would do If they we're mil
lionaires, but the wiser among them
have contented themselves with say
ing what they would not do. "A reso
luton to give nothing to any religious
or charitable organizations, with a
very few exceptions, is q fairly safe
one. since both religion and charity
are incompatible with organization.
The greatest delight of wealth is in
It's opportunities for individual and
benef1cent contact with ones fellow.
men, for there can be little true char
lty- without individual contact between
giver and receiver. Among the
schemes for spending million We
should be disposed to place that Of
Carmen Sylvia at the bottom Of the
list-and then some. -. &>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24

The Indians could hardly grasp the
idea at first of how they could sing
into a tin horn and thereby record
their music. After the first song had
been sung, however, the reproduction
was given them in few minutes and
the magic of the operation was be-
wildering to them. They thought it
was the most wonderful of all the
wonders they have seen, since their
invasion of Greater New York. Mr..
O'Hara had them sing daily to his
photograph, while the Indians were
in New York and he is arranging to
visit Glacier National Park early this
summer and complete his records of
the Blackfeet tribe there.
Through the Interior Department
arrangements were made to take
these records privately in an out
of the way loft, second floor of 81
West 9th Street. Mr. O'Hara is
a tenor singer and writer of songs
of some note. Several of his musical
friends prominent in the musical
world in New York City and are very
much interested with him, in the
rhythm of the Glacier Park Indians
love songs. There is one song in
particular which the Glacier Park In.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24

dams sing, in which these musical
critics find considerable merit. This
is a song descriptive of the Blackfeet
Indians love of his home environ
ment. This is song which they al
ways have sung when they left the
shadows of the Rocky Mountains and
rode far over the prairies either on
hunting expeditions or to fight the
Sioux. Big Top, the Indians inter-
prefer, says, His people always sing
this song because when they go away
from the mountains their hearts are
lonely and it makes them think of
Home, Sweet Home" Mr.. Louis w.
Hill, chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Great Northern Railway,
who has done much for the Indians
of the West in an educational way,
both in agriculture and travel, is very
much interested in Mr.. O'Hara's work
and has arranged to accompany him
personally on his visit to the Glacier
National Park reservation in Montana
during the early summer. Mr.. O'Hara
will take his photograph with him and
make records right in the tepees of
these Indians in their own environ
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24

Geoffery O'Hara, recently appointed
J by the Interior Department at Wash
ington to record the travel songs and
music of all American Indians, be-
gan his work in New York City last
week by taking his first photographic
records of the songs of the Blackfeet
Indians from Glacier National Park,
Montana. Secretary of the Interior
Lane took advantage of the presence
of the Blackfeet Indians in New York,
where they came to attend the Travel
and Vacation show as guests of Louis
w. Hill, chairman of the Board of
Directors Of Great Northern Railway.
He sent Mr.. O'F1ara on to New York,
from Washington, to begin his labori-
GUS task with these Indians. During
the stay of the red men in New York,
Mr.. O'Hara had them sing into
monographs and the records will be
sent on to Washington to be put in
the government archives, therefore
preserving for all time the music of
the original Americans, who are rap
idly passing to the Happy Hunting
Ground.
The accompanying picture shows
the Indians singing to the monographs
under the direction of Mr.. O'Hara.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24
SCIENTISTS TELL OF The SEA
-some Facts Not Generally Known
]. But of Interest 10 the Man
Who Admires Nature.

Not only Is the sea the reservoir
into which all rivers run, but it is the
gcistern that finally catches all the
rain that falls, not merely upon its
own surface, but upon the surface Of
the land and upon the roofs of our
houses. It has been calculated that
each year layer Of the entire sea
fourteen feet thick Is taken up into
the clouds. This vapor is fresh, and,
II all the water could be removed in
the same way, none Of it being re-
turned, there would, it Is figured, be
left layer Of pure salt 230 feet high
on the bed Of the Atlantic. These fig
sures are based upon the assumption
that three feet Of water contain one
inch Of salt, and that the average
depth OF the ocean is three miles.
81 Alta depth OF about $500 feet the
temperature is uniform, varying but
little between the poles and the
equator. The colder water is below.
In many deep bays the water begins
to freeze at the bottom before it does
at the surface. -sx.9 =
At that depth waves are not felt.
The force of waves is in proportion
to their height. II is said that the
sea strikes upon certain rocks with
the force Of seventeen tons for each
square yard.
The pressure of water increases
with the depth. One mile down this
pressure is reckoned at more than q
ton to the square inch-in other
words, more than 1873 times tho pres.
sure of the atmosphere. The depth of
the sea presents some interesting
considerations. If, it is claimed by
one authority, the Atlantic OCEAN
were lowered 1854 feet, it would be
reduced to half its present width. II
it were lowered a little more than
three miles the result would be dry
land all the way between Newfound-
land and Ireland. If the Mediter
ranean were lowered $50 feet, Africa
would be Joined to Italy, and thrae
separate seas would remain,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24
Hotel Butter and Coffee,

Hotel Butter and Coffee.
The butter served in hotels costs
more per guest than the coffee. This
is an easily proved statement, for
with butter costing 50 cents or more
a pound, and with % pats to the
pound each pat Of butter served costs
the hotel at least a cent and a half
for each pat.
Coffee generally averages 30 cups
to the pound, and few hotels are pay.
ing today, with coffee at its highest
price in so years, more than 80 cents
and most Of them not over 81 or 20
cents pound, while some restaurants
are serving coffee at still lower fig
ures. With the good profit there is
in coffee surely no restaurant, be it
in hotel or not, should be content
to serve an inferior grade to its
guests.-From the Steward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24
To Robert s. Eaton of Biggs, III. Con-

=. 3. Z, g. April 10, 1913.
To Robert s. Eaton Of Bggs, ILL.,. Con-
You are hereby notified that Peder.
Johnson. who gives Malcolm, Minnesota,
as MS 1d post office address Old on March
corroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation o" your Home
stead, a ssrial NJ; o6so4 made October
15s n. Range Sc H. sth Pri 4 1Mn Mero
ldian. and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that said entryman has wholly
entry thereon; That he has wholly failed
to establish residence or in any way
Improve the said tract as required BY
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
py this office as having been confessed
Cancelled thereunder wit Without your Ml turtle be
er right to be heard therein, either before
this ONCE or on appeal. if you. fail to,
NE IN this Office within twenty days
notice, as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations Of contest,
this Office due proof that you have
served a copy Of your answer on the
said contestant either. in person or BY
registered the d, mall II this service is made
swer to the contestant in person, proof
Of such service must be either the said
his receipt Of the copy, showing the date
of it's receipt, or the affidavit Of the per-
son by whom the delivery was made.
stating when and where the copy was
delivered; If made by registered mail,
proof Of such service must consist of
the affidavit Of the person by whom the
copy was mailed stating when and the
this affidavit must be accompanied by
the postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the pos Office to which you de-
sire future notices to be sent to you.
-.r ARTHUR P. TAUPIN,
-s ~ Register.
Date of first publication April IT,
Date of Second publication April "a.
Date of third publication, i.Aay 1.
Date of fourth publication, May 8.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-29
SAVING STEPS MEANS MUCH
Bic Thing TO Minimize Amount o.
Work That 10 Necessary TO Be
Done.

We might say that motion study
is q developed analysis OF our old
foe. "step-taking" Wasted steps are
the chief cause of the fatigue of the
housewife. Besides the chief remedy
OF better arrangement we have step
savers like the kitchen cabinet. the
dish cart, revolving Lazy Susan
trays for the dining.room table. and
other devices.
Chief among our list OF labor.savers
Is a washing machine. which. after an
extensive national investigation, was
classed 80 per cent. high as labor
saver. The vacuum. or suctioN
sweeper. mangles. meat choppers.
bread mixers. silver cleaning pan and
many others have done much to abol-
ish the drudgery Of housework.
Fuel seems to be the largest item
Of expense In running the kitchen.
Any device. then. which will save fuel
should be considered seriously by the
economical housewife The fireless
cooker. the three-dccked steamer. or
cooker. tea.kettles with 'insets" 80
that food may be cooked while the
tea kettle Is used to heat water, lead
our list OF fuel savers. Others ara
the covered sad irons. the small.
hooded covers or ovens for one hole
OF gas or gasoline stove ana the
small portable oven. which saves US
Ing a larger oven.