davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
NEW FOREIGN LOANS URGED
\"fio"nl ,ii. BanS says Conditions
tre Calculated to Encourage
People TO Go tnro Debt.
ny $500 ateh pros.

NEW YORK. November .--Ex,ru-
ordinary additions OF gold TO the bank
reserves Of the country in the for, ~
heavy importationS arc declared un-
desirable. because they arc not re
qu'rcd Tor the purpose OF carrying on
III" normal business cf the country,
aud II used the basis OF credit are
likely - bring about debt expansion
81 dangerous proportions" in hullc-
tin issued b" the Natiopni city Bank
The ,nrispbflil5- OF making further for
.'an leans is strougIy urged.
The bulletin declares that the nation
is doing business OF thiS time undr-
conditions calculated 10 cncouras nco-
pie to go into debt. IL points out tina I
with money easy, interest rates low,
and profits from business unusually
large th"r" Is naturally u great temp
taticn 10 borrow money 10 buy stocks
.: companies that are making phe-
nonlcnal earning; and to enlarge in
dustri"s which arc prospecting. High
prices tor farm products. il is asserted
will encourage CORNERS to buy more
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
GETS TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
derry Furlnw Pleads entity 10 Rob
hing P"st-OfIic~ at Spen-
y. a.,

SALISBURY. y. g.. November =
When Jerry lfarlow to-day was sen
tuccd 70 ten gears in tho United
states rcn.teutiary At Atlanta, United
states Circuit Judge rrt,chard told
him hc should consider himself for
iunate. Farlow pleaded guilty TO en-
t.rlnG and robO!ng the poSt-oGicc at
Spencer. y. q. y conspiracy Charge
WAS no: pressed.
Farlow's brother Luke. has just
been sentenced - fifteen months in
the Atlanta penitcmtiavy FOR selling
stamp' stolen fromr the spencer post.
"fiic" Another bro;hcr. Eonert. is un-
der an ctght-ycar srntenc" az Win,
ston- salem. \. G.. 20. roboinG a mer-
camille establishment.
Jerry Farlow was arrested here "a
few weeks ago fo- the Spencer rob-
berry. y siort time before he had
broken the Jail ai IvnchburE. Va.
where he was being held for robbins
til" East Chattanooga. Tenn. post
Office. Previously he had escaped from
- Georgia state prison camp. while
serving = tsn-yca" sentence for killing
q watcliman WHO inte"fcrcd with :,
robbery nctv AmericuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Ask German Version
of Marina Incident
This Government VII Make No
.Noue Until Berlin Is
Heard From.

W..SilINGToX Novc,nber a.--Con-
oiusivo rvid.uc" as 10 whether Ger
many violated .,cr pledges TO tine
tnitcd states III siukiu3. apparently
without wanting. the iyitisli treighte,.
Marina. "ith the loss OF SiM Amcri-
can lives. Is not expected by the State
Department before the latter part vf
a"Nt week. secretary Lansing. hefor.
leaving Tonight for his home At Water
to"n y Y. to stay until after the
election. "a: TucSday. SAID infor:na ,iou
was comiu- IN slowly 10 the depart
meat and that lie would not be leaving
Washington II ANYTHING final wet. cx-
pcGtcd Immediately.
Even though all infoin,a ton desi.eI
from iigt.sh sources ont! american sur
vivo!s "t tho Marina was at hand,
action .: the United states govern
n.ut would tc delayed pending Ger
inHny's reply to til. Informal request
;og he. version oc :ao incident Ameri-
c;ln officials IN England have sent on
"nly fcw dispatches In the las,
twenty-four hours, not Including amy
anidavits OF Summaries OF afiidavit.
Secretary lansing made a statement
during the day. explaining that the
state Department. held tina: Ger,nany's
hedges not 20 siuk merchant ships
without proper provision for the safety
az persons on board applied TO uer-
chautMon armed 70: defense az wei! ae
- nnpr;nci vessels. G.rInauy'! las.
specific word a:rncG ships however
Was her memorandum announcing
that ,hcy would be treated as war
vessels. ana The fact that the Nrnriua
carried i'-i"ch gun !s expected to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
New Air Records
NJ Made by Carlstron1
Flies Distance Of $50 Miles in
257 ~ Minutes, From
Chicago to Eric.

N':W YORK. November 2.-Nicto,
1tr!strom' hrinS in The New York
'l"es m'ii-carrs4n" nirplanc. failed
'"-d''y III his attempt 70 fly from Chi
,'s' 20 New YORK without stop. but
".oE. IN" american cross country non
ai"p record "h"n IA" he" from Chicago
=" t.fie' Pa. a distance OF $50 miles. in
-'''s minutes. carlstrom aier broh"
ne speed record for disiane" nyinr,
ii7 *E"!igc time being abou; liz :Eilos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
CHANGES WILL FACTLir>TT:
DELIVERY on NtII.

In conclusion. it mj@Ht bc well to
'ni attention t" ,hc TACT that tic
changes piann-d herein ma! appear
radical t" III. casual observer but 10
those VINO haze mad" :: cloS- study
OF ihe confusion brought about by The
conflicting street names The course
pursued viii appear justinable.
After u Very careful study. wc are
Of The opinion tha; tn" plan here pre-
acnteh has snpIiicd phase %; tn.
ctN'S haphazard growth, and presented
III its stead a systematic plan which
Viii facilitate tho delivery Of mail.
kilograms, express and merchandise;
save time ana eliminate confusion and
annoyance.
The city has grown 10 such propor-
tons that the necessity for Il revision
OF street naming is now Il matter Of
ccononi" transportation rather than
that Of sentimental value. and wc be-
iicrc that the general public will he
inuick TO st" the advantage of ,his plan
and welcome IL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
COSTS MORE TO BE BURIED
h"i-smi~ Dealers in New YORK \o,ifr
"d-rinker. OF General Advance
In Trnde.
> Assor!ar.G Press

new YORK November --rh.
E'iF"pean wur - hold responsible" for
,h" incrcas" III the cost of burial sun
Dli"S, snG a Consequent advance an
n"cn"ed to-day by underwriters fo,
ir"srai services. Owing 10 the war
u was said, 'undcrtakcrs' hardware
name plates and coffin !.undl"s-has
f;S@h III pric" from 40 Ia 50 per cent.
hnH :" the fact. tho supply mon claim.
that the chcmica! used 20 give The
nickel "il"Ct is not now being Imported
II is estimated tla cvem the cheapest
Collins cost 50 more illan formerly.
wholesale dealers IN buria! snrpli.s
hnN" notified undcgtake.s ,hroue ho.:t
'h" -'iN al genera! advanc. IN The
ITa!e 7" onset III: advance. the Un-
d'rtHk"rs arc cons d"rinG Tho advisa-
bhi'N Of entering upon campaign in
iaN"r Of vr.nla ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
No LONGER JUSTIFIED
NECESSARY stCUIFICES

BERLIN. Soy~mhnr ~,
to the Associated Press bv Savv;,,o,
Fort VauA. at \ort,up wny cvacu,tod
OF, the night OF November Io in ac.
cortiauce with prearransed plaps oc-
cordine to the German military lead
crS. who indicated thtt ,hcv con.td
cred the sacrifices involved i, ire rc-
trntion out or pronortion IN ;,s vo,u.
in the present German s,r,t.ge,:c
scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
BUYING CANADIAN WHEAT
Minneapolis Interests Pn. Less. E,eu
with Freight and Duty. Than tor
Anne rirnn-R RaiSed trop.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI November
More than i.1uo.00o bushels @:
Canadian wheat were purchased ycs-
icrGay and to-day by !oca! milling and
elevator interests NJ lower prices
tr"i@ht and duty paid. :han was being
paid ior Americans raised wheat OF the
sam. quality. pN. barge elevator cam
pnny purchased nearly $4,000 bushels
~ t"iaGian wheat. which pays 10 cents
q hu&hsl import duty II the ruling
p'Ic" differences remain, more Cana
dian wheat is likely to como here. SC
a"rdine :" officials cf large elevator
concerns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
SUMMARIZES I'ItINCIPIEs
FOR WHICH III: STANDS

me nominee summarized the rrin-
cinleS FOR which h. stands as follows:
y want 70 see the American ;:cycrn-
nent III its administration represented
by the ablcst mon that We can com
lnind in every department. | want 10
see the government under Il financial
system whch Will promise cconomy
instead - rN;ravaGauccs by Il sound.
busincsslik" budget method. want
To see ti'c merit system maintained and
its principle Faithfully applied
81 want 10 SOC III every department
/ 1f or community Il zeal for the public
service which will pnt our civil service
n diSniiicd class and make civil
service on" OF our most honorable
careers i'll this country. want 10 sec
| ,he hiGheS, standards cf efficiency IL
every possible way. where v.c can by
government action secure tha; end. |
want 10 have the life of our pconlc
enrich cd. the opportunities for labor
multiplied; [ want to see labor en-
ploEcd at the best wages, with proper
hours and wholesome conditions
Above all. want TO see that sense
OF mutual dependence which will make
us realize as we have never realized
before that in thcsa days Of Keen COM
petition we must work together. real
'i2ius tina, every mans chance Is only
"a chance Tor service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
WANT SOME OF FORD PROFITS
Dodge brothers Sur Tor Dividends 10
Prevent Use of Assets for EArcnd-
ing business aS PLANNED
fHS' Associated Press. !

DETROIT. MICH. November John
+. and Horace Dodge. stockholders in
the Fosd Motor Company. obtained a
TEMPORARY injunction in the Circuit
Comrt here this afternoon. restraining
Henry Ford from using the assets Of
the company 10 e%tcnd the business
as planned. Instead Of distribut;nS
profits in dividends.
The Dodge brothers allege that in
ceased labor costs and unstable buai-
ness conditions coming ut the end Of
tho var make reckless extension OF
III" business unadvisablc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
CONFESSES OLD MURDER
North CarOIiniun TO lie Tried for kill
Ing BOY Twcnty-Ei,e
Years Ago,

- - 70 " w . Z -
I.PUN, y. e., NoV.u,bc,

MURPHY. y. g.. November -
Twenty-Five years ago. in an aiterca-
ton With :. playmate. Il. l.. Phi,ips
threw rock, striking the other boy
Oh the head, killing him. Tho young
essa liant fearful Of tho CONSEQUENCES
tied, and for quarter Of a century
his whereabouts had not been known,
even to his own father.
To-day Philips appeared here and
gave himself up TO the authorities. re-
vealinG his Identity. He had been In
the West aud acquired considerable
means.
He Will stand trial for the death OF
his boyhood playmate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Serious Revolution
Breaks Out in Greece


10 ID % \. \oNrn;,rr :.--Nitrr
m"nfhs "i >irii" between the ud-
hrr"n'- ",- i"inirr Premier Nrmi<-IuS
nnd thr stanrh adhcrrni. oT .i>inv
'""~inntinr ".rr the question uI
trrcrr'- stand IN the war. - rr,Uiu-
ton "l ron>i'icrahlr proportions has
hr"k~n out ia the rr.iun southwest
Di >aIuniI>i.
vac mcHS"r details NJ hand show
'ha' ho" in-"r:"nt>. rruhnbi. fol-
lowers "t \rn.rcI"-, forced i.,u ItU>-
aii>t troops to ">n"u;tr hatcrinY
near the t.nIi oi >:IuuiI,t nu.i re-
treat from i.ari>>n, fort, miles
southwest. in Ih-->nI. ,h-r. the,
arc expected 10 receive rr-rniurr.-
m"nt>. Bhr ir""p> have received
orders tr"n the i,iu. to prevent al
nn r">ts the nd,nu"" 90 the rr,n-
Imtin,ii.I-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Wt\i WELt.-E NoNN NAMES
\RE TO III: t:I.nIIN ArIp

This iur.udcs the elimination OF such
ham"S a. Mains Jefferson. Madison
and M"nr"" 10 the prcsidcntial serins.
and Of rin-. Laurel ami, Cherry in the
names e.! trees series as we'll as OF
n"rc modern family names. such as
Nil'n .Nv"nn.. Allison. Addison and
navis Avenue
In Manch~s,rr rhr present system
"f numerical de- iSnution Will be ken,
intact Vh"S' streets will be d.sic-
mated north -, south. nS The ease may
hc. The numbered streets N Fulton
So"ond. Third Fourth. Tirth. Sixth.
Seventh aud Eigh th--.rc tv hc changed
q" read from Th!rtS-a.coud through
'n 'rhjrty-ci@h,h
Whrr" short and unimportumi s,r.ct,
have boon encountered either in IN.
plan of consecutive Numbering or in
I'll" rlan Of named streets the term
'""urt has been substituted for
street in order /" direct attention to
tiS Irregular occurrence
In part the report says
In order tu avoid ihe o,yurren,c
"f similar conni.ts in street names In
TN" 'uiur'. ". suggest that tho owners
Il >and Within thc city limits h- re-
'inir"h I" submit - III" Administrative
f",rd their proposed l,lunS for sub
division. hearing such names as they
'n"E eject. and have III" same approved
by The said board
'Atttntiun Is ais" ,Ilt-I 10 ,h. .N
ledi"n"y ~ FORMULATING Il plan where
hy all landowner within - ridir,. of
seven miles from tn center OF ,ho
city. wishing &" surdivld. lh.ir pror-
criy into towns or Villages IL. rruuir.d
- a. t.i,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
unsI IMpoUrANT sTUtI:r
RETAINS IT'S an NtME.

Im char.in" the uanc. Or ..rre",s
which duplicated. the c"rum!tte. nl-
lowe'i ~" mos, impnr'au, 10 retain
the "ri@iuci designations f.vory con.
-idr'aticn WAS given TO all phases in
rolvcd. snch "a the amount al mail
io!ir"r.d whether busincs. ~ resi-.
dental and for historical ana seu,i-
mental reasons.
" an example: Virginia Street. north
aud south Of Cary street, between rhir-
'c"n'h and Fourteenth streets. is AL
lo".d TO retain rs name Virginia
Stlr@' Manchester. is changed 10
Twenty-drSt street. West virginia
street Chelsea ilil t" Nimton street.
virginia Avenue, Barton ticights. To
Garland Avenue. Virginia street. Hiv-
"rview. /" Twenty first street, south :
west Virginia Avenue. south from
Observation-Disclosures load. Highland pars.
Z" Vermont street. Virginia Avenue.
fulton. - Nerlon street
one "f th" most radical changes /,
t'at numbers hav" been substituted
for III" names ~ all cross streets in
the Wcs, End
With Tho division a> planned. streets.
cast Of Foushec and north Of Main
Viii he krown as street. y. "a:
cas-; of F"u~ho. aud south of Main
- : t.: west Of roushcc. south OF
Main. : w. and ives, ~ Foushec.
north of Alai.. Y w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
fudge T.. ,Iccor,nlck Dead.
Lny Associntod Press. l

WACO, TEX. November a.--Judee A..
y Mccormick, "f tho Fifth District,
United states, Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals, died here to-day. aged eighty-
four.
Judge Mccormick had held his Judge.
slip since ISnn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
III: Of THnONt. OUTSIDE
APPARENTLY NUJ nEDtii,B

Inc seating c.ip,eit. ct tnc garden
lias been Increase! 10 1000, bu, i,
aecmed after the doors w-r, closed
a'd the last .neh of room occupied
tha; tho size of ,he ihrou- ou,sidc
had not been diminished n. IA, crush
about the doors many omen raju,.l.
similar scenes wric enacted at
copper Union.
\; this meeting special provision
had becn made for young ulc,, 40, cl
Voting asc who had marched ~ In,
parade with delegations from TAM
1iany and othc. pcmocratic organizes
tion:
Augustus Thomas p,csid.d =, me
Madison square Garden meeting. Tine
hrst speaker was Samuel cabu!y. e.I.-
dida,e for Governor OF Ncv. York. Hc
was followed By William T. A!cCo,nbs.
candidate for ri.l;cd states Scuaror.
and Nlormer Governor G!yuu.
The A!exican members OF The Alc>!-
can-A:nercan Joint Commission. :c-
ronpanied by then wivts occupied
seats on the platform
When Alr. W!lso; was recognized a.
he appeared o. tl. platform ti,e crow,:
rose and chs"le steadily ro, thirty
minutes. Small 'meric,u nass nut
tered from thou .its of waving hands.
In the interval ,hen th. ain slaeiI-
cncd, patriotic &. r".rc sung
''I, would be Impossible to say any
Thing worthy OF III" welcome sou have
given me-" bc.Iu tho President. II
realize that we stand IT ono uf Tho
most serious Iurnin, POINTS II the his
tory of the United .atcs aud of the
0.oy1.j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
OMINoUS FOR fI'IiHE UNLESS
DIVISION Is CHECKED

This campaign has disclosed some
lines OF division in the United States.
Here and there i; has shown men
aligned against each other. This will
be ominous for the future unless il is
checked"
Thc PresideU; said the canlIacn in
1917 represented fight aga inst privi-
l.ge, and the same vas true now
Il want you to realize" he continued.
that another sort OF division has an
peared in this country. 1t is bet,yee n
those who employ labor ana those who
perform labor Nothing could he more
dangerous. We must see that justice
Is done to working people This is not
matter OF mere sentiment. but :; mat
ter Of human right.
There is also another division some
men have grown so nnscrnpuIcus that
they have sought 10 G!iscTcti thcil. own
government in order TO gain a r:;ti-
san advantage. Some men have sought
to determine tho affairs OF this nation
in accordance with interests outside
this nation. What are W. going to do
with them"
Elect you, man cried
Il Will tell you what We have done. "
he went on. We have bull, up a
party Of the people"
The President predictet! victory. saw
ing he was not worried over tn. out
come
He spoke of t!i. nishi-hoIr day say
ing it shows thcro are some men in
this country who look q life from the
workingmen's point OF view. II have
done q more act OF Justice" he said
PUBLIC OPINION TO SHOW
ITS POWER on ELECTION DAY
- want to say" declared the Presi-
{ dent, that believe the forces of this
nation are gathered for a domonstra-
ttofi OF power on the part of public
opinion on the 7sh rr November such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
NECESSARY EoR OPINION
10 M ENPRE:SsEn

" het q m;ttSe" - - important as
TIL" maintenance Of American rights
II IS highly ncccssar" that American
opinion should be cxpreascd and /
nav" no apology 70 nak" IN standing
before YOU ana saying :hat ii am
elected President propose tna. ,no
American Nag sl..u not D. only =.
symbol 81 courtesy. = symbol Of JUS
;;ue, hjI- Il shall u. The symbol oi
a,lnneSs AMI consistency in m.,iu,utu-
irs our known rights Ola la,:d aud on
sea throughout ;he world.
Thar is not a police THAI leads to
WAY. There never has ben "a ;;.nn
perhaps III our history when it was
"as.ei TO heep The American nation ou;
OF wsr than during III. past few years
wl'n every nation engaged in the
: rca: -;:iic abroad desired our friend
ship. and would not by reason Of any
assertion Q! our just rights forfeit
tlat friendship
Il desir- 30 see American enterprise
advance throughout the wo.lI want
20 S"e III ;hc comm. DAYS Of keen
commercial rivalry representatives Of
american industry carrying their tall
cnts TO ;hc service OF tho world in
:"Te.sa lands. II is idic however. TO
expect success ii that direction If 81.
do not save fun protection OF Tho q
who represent on. interests abroad
l am amazed 20 have any one suppose
ii'a; Ne can rroSpc.' in the cXt.nsiun
al American trade throughout The
world II on! Nag iS ou!y an invitation
20 GONE ho:nc
mean IL emphasize ;ha; The prlicy
OF the administration. in my iudsm.n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

Real Estate and Court News
Daily IN Times-Dispotch
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17
The Best of the Bargain.

You get bargain when you get The
Youths Companion for 1917 for ST. 90
So issues crowded from cover 10 cover
with the reading you most enjoy. But
you get the best of the bargain if you
subscribe the minute you read this, for
then you will get free every number of
The Companion issued between the time
you subscribe and New Years. If you
send your $500 at once that means a
lot of reading for which you won't have
to pay cent. And then the long, glo-
rious 81 weeks of Companion reading to
come after! Let us send you the Fore
cast for 1917, which tells all about what
is in store for Companion readers in
1917.
By special arrangement new subscri-
bers for The Youths Companion can
have also McCall's Magazine for 1917
both publications for 81. 10.
! Our two-at-one-price offer includes:
l. The Youths Companion, 81 issues
of 1917.
2. All the remaining issues of 1916.
8. The Companion Home Calendar for
1917.
4. McCall's Magazine - IL fashion
numbers of 1917.
5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first
number of the magazine-if you
send a 2-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17
Coming to Cottonwood

A company of real, live, walk
ing, talking, experienced actors
will appear at the Orpheum for
two nights, Nov. 10 and 20.
This is"one of the Richardson
& Talbert Attractions, Chicago
firm, and their shows are guar
anteed to please.
The opening play will be:
Kentucky Sue," a beautiful a.
act comedy drama that always
pleases all classes of people, a
story of real interest of romance,
love and honest devotion.
The second night "Thelma"
will be presented-Marie Corelli's
great story of The Land of the
Midnight Sun. Beautiful Nor
way scenery and electrical effects
are carried for this play and you
Will behold the Echo Cave, the
Midnight Sun, the Rainbow of
Death, and the Burning Ship in
which the old Viking makes his
Remember this is not a moving
picture show and it is seldom
that a company of the standard
demanded by the Richardson &
Talbert Attractions is seen in the
smaller towns and in order to Sc
cure good seats for these shows
it is advisable that you purchase
your tickets in advance at Gaul's
Confectionery. Prices Csc, SOC
and 75c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17

If you expect milk from your
cows feed wheat bran and watch
results.
Now is the time to place your
order for Buick. Ask the man
who drives a Buick.
Send your mail orders to Cotton
wood Pharmacy where you get
what you want when you want it.
Henry DoWner move d Fet
Rhoades' household effects O
Grangeville Wedne. day and the
family will reside at the county
seat in future.
A party of Indians passed
through town Tuesday with about
a dozen pack horses enroute to the
mountains to round up their am
nual allowance of the festive mo
witch"
J. P. Manring was over from
Grangeville Wednesday attend
ing a meeting Of the board of
directors of the First National
Bank.
The local Commercial Club this
week ordered a number of tasty
pennants for the use of Cotton
wood people who will attend the
big stock show at Lewiston dur
ing the week of Nov. 81 to Dec.
8. All persons from this town
and locality who intend visiting
the big show should secure a pen
ant before leaving. A committee
will probably visit the the train
each morning to supply all fair
visitors from this locality with a
Cottonwood badge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17
Do You Have Sour StOmacha

If you are troubled with sour stomach
you should eat slowly and masticate your
food thoroughly, then take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets immediately after sup
per. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-17

conduct more sales than any
other auctioneer in Washington
and Idaho. Why? Because |
conduct them on business princi-
pies. Harry c. Cranke, auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-12
NAM RE-.

Mamre, Jan. 10-Levi Anderson re-
paired well for o. J. Hagman Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
The Emil Lofven and John Ander-
son families were dinner guests at the
C.. G. Carlberg home Thursday.
Emil Carlberg and Peter Sletten
left for Willmar Friday where they
attend the Seminary.
Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson went to Will
mar Friday to visit with relatives.
Victor Berglund was Willmar Wis
itor from Saturday until Sunday.
A company of friends were enter
tanned at the A. C. Holmgren home
last Saturday evening.
Miss Annie Swedberg Of Pennock
spent the weekend at August John
sons.
Peter Rodman and son shipped two
carloads of stock to South st. Paul
Thursday.
Sophie and Andrew Bednorz spent
Sunday evening at G. G. Carlberg's.
c. G. Akerson and family visited at
the John Akerson home Sunday.
A large number Of friends pleasant
ly surprised Mrs. Eddie Lindgren on
Sunday afternoon. The guests left a
purse Of one hundred dollars as a gift.