davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11
KING ALBERT GRATEFUL
Belgian sends Message of BEST
Thankss'' for American Relief.

New York, April ia cablegram
from King Albert of Belgium to the
Commission for Relief in Belgium was
made public here as follows:
''All my best thanks for the
wishes that come from you and
and from the American people CO.
operating with the Commission
for Relief in Belgium, that you
have expressed to me-
King Albert alluded to the express
sion of good wishes sent to him on
the occasion of his birthday anniver-
sary Saturday.
The campaign begun that day by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton to raise $1,000,000 for Belgian
relief through the sale of Belgian
flags, was continued today.
Porch Scream EorhaS a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11
FREDDIE WELSH SAYS HE
WILL RETIRE NEXT YEAR

Chicago, April 11.-Beaten or
unbeatsn. Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion of the world, an
nounces that he will retire from
the ring July Z. 1917. exactly three
years after winning the title. The
British scrapper AZ that time in
tends 10 buy an estate on Long
Island, where he will establish a
physical culture institute for
those who can afford it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11
General Prosperity
Means Much to Game,
n. L. Head Says
BY JOHN Il. TENER-
resident of the National League.

New York, April lit is far from
an unusual or new prediction for me
to state that l believe baseball will
enjoy an exceptionally prosperous and
successful year this season. This is
the opinion of all baseball men, gem
orally and freely made.
The reasons for baseball men think
ing it will be a great year for the ma
tional game are found in the unprece-
denied prosperity of the entire country
and the international conditions exist
ing in the baseball world. 1t is only
natural to expect that such conditions
will produce extremely gratifying re-
suits in baseball. What is more Lat
ural than that the average American
citizen with plenty of money in his
pocket should patroniZe the national
sport at every possible opportunity,
especially when there is nothing in its
management to which he can take ex-
ceptions.
Business Men Barometers.
From my own personal contact with
business men everywhere l am led to
believe that interest in baseball has
been greatly stimulated by recent de-
velopments and occurrences. L am
willing to take the judgment of tn =
average business man on this subject
as l think his opinion in most every
| thing that interests us Americans is a
good barometer on which to base a
Judgment I believe the public antici-
:
fervor the opening of the professional
baseball season this spring than it has
evinced for years.
And there is a reason for this ad-
vanced interest. Conditions are set
tied, there are no diverting agencies
IN the field, harmony exists among the
professional ranks and therefore the
public is assured that more good base
ball will be seen on the diamond this
year than has been obtained for sew
era1 seasons. 1 am very much pleased
with the existing conditions in the Ma
tional league. Naturally We expect q
big year. Most of the clubs have been
strengthened in playing material and
strong fight for the pennant is sure
to ensue from the playing of the first
to the last game. Personally I expect
to see keen spirited fight for the
championship Looking at the teams
as they lined up in the south it is alb
solutely beyond the ken of prophecy
to say which club will win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11

Emporia, Kan, April 11.-College
of Emporia defeated Baker univer-
sity here Monday, overcoming
three-run lead in the third inning by
making five on one hit and four
errors. The score: r H E
Emporla- Z
Baker. . .............. 6
Batteries: Little and Henderson;
Delashmutt and ArmeL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11
ALLISON TO NEW ORLEANS.

Cub Outfieldcr Sold to Southern AsSo-
citation at Louisville.
Chicago, April 11.-Pete Allson'
outfielder has been sold to New Or
leans in the Southern association by
the Chicago Nationals, says a dispatch
today from Louisville. The Cubs squad
now number &c players, nine of whom
are pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11

Berlin, April 1.-THE British CEN
sorship has now been extended to the
mail of the American embassy in Ber-
lin. A letter addressed to a member
of the embassy staff has been received
marked; Opened by censor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11
TRAINING TRIP GAMES

At Louisville. Ky.-Score: r. H. E.
Chicago Cubs IL IA
Louisville .......... 5
Batteries: Vaughn. Packard and
Archer. Fisher, Middleton. Ring and
r. Williams.
At St. Louis. Mo.-Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis Americans. .... 3 5 0
st. Louis Nationals - 1
Batteries: Parks, McCabe and Glenn
ons; Doak. Ames. Jasper. Williams
and Snyder. Gonzales.
At Boston-Score: r. H E.
harvard $4,000. o
Boston Red SoX. ...... 0 4
Batteries: Mahan. Garrett and
Harte; Gregg, McHale and Agnew
At Kansas City, Mo-
Score: r. II f
Detroit americans ......... 1
Kansas CITY --...-.... l 2
Batteries: Cunningham, Dubuc and
Stanage. Baker; Crutcher, Sanders,
Regain and Berry.
At Washington-Score: r. H E
Philadelphia Nationals $500. 2 1
Washington Americans $50. .
Batteries: Alexander, McQuillan.
Mayer and Fisk; johnson, Harper.
Gallia and Henry, Williams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11

Porch Screen at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11

In todays puzzle picture fans will
find one of the Topeka players with
whom they are less familiar. This
player has never appeared in a game
here, but he bids fair to become a
regular on the squad. Mondays pic
ture represented Catcher TeXter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11
Want FREE PASS?
State journal Offers One to
$40" Topeka Baseball Fans.
Whoever GueSses the Opening
Attendance Will Get 1t.
TO BASEBALL EDITOR,
THE STATE JOURNAL:

guess that the paid attendance
at the opening game of the West
ern league season in Topeka will
be. ........
If my guess wins, please have
the season pass made out to
.. ......
(Name)
lAddreSsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-11

Eddie Monroe also was in the game
for the first time Monday. Eddie is in
good condition and as soon as he gets
some new playing shoes ought to be
ready to go in every sense of the
word.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
STOCK DEALINGS
/. BROAD AND REACH
NEW HIGH LEVELS
In Spite of the Railroad Labor
Situation, the Market for
the Week Is REGARDED as
Generally Satisfactory
tsv So-S,aa Ieu1s.l SPECIAL ,sAssO w,rsl

New York, Aug. 2G-The railroad
labor situation, which assumed a more
disturbing aspect with the progress of
the conferences at Washington, was
a drawback. or adverse factor in this
weeks active market Dealings were
on a larger, if not broader scale than
at any time in the past three months
and the average of advances placed
leading shares at the highest levels
for that period.
United States Steel was the feature.
Steel yielded only Pa points of its
gross gain Of SIS despite the cXton-
sive profit taking that accompanied
its rise. other stocks of the same
class were more responsive to pres
sure
Coppers rcgaiued much of their for
mcr prominence, active issues Of that
group rising one to two points. Con-
ditions in the metal industry are un-
usually promising, refund copper be
ing quoted at 2Sc for delivery in the
last two months of this year.
Munitions and equipments were In
regular, but mainly higher with con-
siderable activity in Bethlehem,
which made an extreme gain of 20 y
points on the week.
Bankers and financial institutions
reported a moderate increase of in
vestment demand, in anticipation,
presumably of September interest and
dividend disbursements, which are
estimated at almost $l43, ,O00,0 GOO, an
increase of about S23,000,O00 over
the same period last year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
~ 91'a 4: 41:; Ts ss JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

Sl,S00-i-room frame, bath, fine
shade and fruit trees, North Elcv-
cnth street. fine location,
$to00-6-room bungalow, hardwood,
floors, huilt-m features, good Local
ton, northwest section.
S2,500-Fiye-room frame, modern
glassed-in sleeping porch, cellai
good outbuildings, fine shade and
fruit trees, lot l00X142; Fourth
ward.
$3,500-5-room, modern bungalow
stueco finish, lot so by 200, good
shade, garage, West Central avenue
81, l,6oO-5-roOm frame, bath, etc, In
Highlands, close in; very easy
terms.
Many other bargains in improved
and unsmproyed property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
UNCERTAINTY Of
LABOR FARLEY IS
FELT ON MARKET


a
- yorl, Aug. 2G. Important
.,acI.g uere under moderate pressure
tbc ,nening of tOdays brief session
",.,rrip6t developments of the rail
,,ad situation providing the profcs-
t"n,l short interest with am excuse
Far renewing its attacks against the
,nnro speculative issues. Rails, like
Toadipg Union Pacific and Norfolk
a. western rccCdcd point with re-
,argaIs of as much or more in cop
prrs crucible steel and obscure in
dustrials.
Tuitcd states Steel also fell back al
most a point and Bethlehem Steel was
1g points lower at one time. That
pcriod Witnessed a general recovery
in an quarters of the list. many shares
closing at actual net gains of urgent
covering of bear contracts.
Trading was exceedingly contracted,
United states Steel Reading and a
few old time favorites making up
fully 50 per cent Of the total turnover
Of g5g 900 shares.
General news. while mainly favor
able, cVcrted little influence market
wise Trade reports referred to con-
tnuod activity i'm various lines of in
dustry at higher prices
Clearing house institutions showed
only a slight expansion in actual
loans and discounts and a nominal
cash increase, but demand deposits in
creased by over $4,000, 600, with a
moderate decrease in excess reserves.
Todays bond market showed slight
irregular changes in some of the ac-
tive issues. Total sales, par value,
N0S00O0.
United states coupon 3's declined
Is uer cent on call during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

cbirago Arp oC -Ecar of a rail
road strike Was among the influences
which sent the wheat market down
for net losses of from * to &c today
Corn declined a to lie. and oats Is to
@c December and January lard were
exceptions to weakness in the pro-
vision nil.
The wheat market at the opening
displayed a bit Of Strength on the cx-
port situation. but il was short lived.
A brief recovery punctuated the sub
sequent decline hut if failed to hold
ana prices sagged and closed close to
the bottom The Canadian Northern
railroads report showing some wheat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
| ADIES

When irregular Or delayed uss Triuta ph
Pills Safe and always dependable. Not
aid a. drug stores. To not experiment
Eith others save disappoiniment Wtts
,5r Relief and particulars its free. Al.
8rsss National Medical Institute, hilWAu'
xss VIA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27

-~~~~Ne~0-~-~~--@0~-0~~
/ FOR HEN1- Warehouse, corner TijeraA and
! sunta Fe railway traCks. Inquire Ai
/ North SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city, Aug. 26.-Buttor ana
poultry unchanged.
Fggs-Firsts. 20 I2C.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
IoNDImoN oF REsERNE n\Nks

Washington. Aug. 26-The reserve
h. statement Of the condition of
'VSeiFe banks August % follows
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
M oEXCuANCp

e~c0~1rc-S' ~ = go Tf5,il 4
good level land about one half mile from
railroad rrigo l3anb. clear will assume
Address owner. H. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
CmIROpODIsT.

CHIROPODIsT.
/ All NOIK CORNS REMON ED E0K ~ 0u
f. A. Bryan. Painless root specialist
removes Corus C3lauses Buuions and ln
growing Toe NalIs absolutely without pair
or soreness. satisfaction guaranteed.
Bring tais .'ad and get an your rHrn
removed for One Dollar, f5r ten days
office 20! l-2 West Central Ave Phone 5ll
Hours a. u u 10 D. N.
EoH sALE1H9gI!Ey a9a Eggs
/ FOR SALE-IWu fancy pens OF yc1rhnl
Barred Plymouth Rocks at a bargain
R. y Reeves gl s. Walnut st.
EQUALITY COUNTS"
Buff and white Orplngtons and Black
Mnorcds g. L. 8 f. Farm. h. II. Morgan
Mgr.; p. O Box 500, Albuquerque. Phone i61s
THEY lay, they win, they pay. Navajo
r. l. Reds: also s. c. white Orplngtoni
and Mottled hnconas. Prize winning stock
and eggs a reduced prices. l.. f. Thomas
III East Hazedine avenue. Albuquerque
EOH SALIg0I.iyestock
fcmale Alredllc Phonc lla
FOR sALE-THg fresh Jersey COWS. vs. q
Blctcher Ranches de- AtrIsco.
FOR sAII2-Poland China pigs Six vcoks'
old Phone 2iDJ t-l or write Bon 2iN AL
buquorpuo.
For sALE -Thorougbbrcd Duroc Jrrsns
suWs Uill faTnW I'm october. Address
r. 3 Moore BLucNalcr NJ
FOR SALE Rambouiuct rams, large.
smooth, heavy wooled range raised cham
pionship ~ Arizona state Fair. Send for
further Information TO Aubrey Investment
Co., Prescott Ariz. Ranch address Mel
son. Arlz
MNNTEp--Kcal Estate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
SEE
[P@rferfield Co.
REAL ESTATE.
FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS
2te WEST GOLD.

Five-room Santa Fee brick bungalow.
in loVlands, good location. east front.
built-in features. good percbes, hard
wood floors for only 5000. $500
cash. balance $25 per month You
can't beat It.
II. McCLUGHAN,
2t0 West Gold Phone 907
HELP WANTED
Male.
WANTED good cooh ru.maU cafc-
WANTED-A boy with ID wheel. not under
lG Years old Apply rlppes Bakery.
WANTED Industrious boz, over sixteen years
" age Western Union Ielesraph %
WANTED Young man tp tuu uu traIu as
news agent cash security required Fred
Harvey
WANTED -Fhst-cIass male stcnographcr
for position in northern Arizona Apply
Forestry Service
LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIRING
Young Mems Christian Association, Los
Angeles. Catalogue free.
WANTED Bright clean }ouug man ~
learn kodak finishing business Apply IN
person, Hanna a Hanna
WANTED-Ca Carpenters and iaborers good
man cook, experienced ratchet setter Elm
poymcnt Agency llo $ Third, Phone 8lt.
WANT 10 be IT, GoNDumcut ufrochold-
cr for life. at splendid salary Big book
lot T'Y 1868 explains fully Earl Hopkins,
Washington D. c
LABGE manufacturer wants representatives
90 sell shirts underwear hosiery. dresses,
waists skirts. direct 10 homes. Write for
free samples. Madison Mills 500 Broadway.
New York city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
DRESCM1IKING.

~~~-~~-~~0~~~0~N~0-~-~~-~O
WANTEb-HlaIu aud fancy sewing prices
right Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. w
A. Wells 100 West Fruit avenue. Phone
1N16
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
FOR EENT-Vooms

FOR KEN NtWIN iulWshtu OUTSIDE
rooms and also light housekeeping, rates
reasonable, Phone gi2, Colombo hotel So2
North First street
south.
FOW RENT-Fuulshed rooms, modern iOJ
'south seventh
ruR REN r. Modern fuoms. sunnlns wa,sE
no sick. SOS ~ West Central
FOR RENT-Furnlshod room. moderni no
sick no children. llt West silver
FOR RENr-Nlccly Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 1H saalh Second.
FOR RENT Furnished Room With beard n
private tomlN. ~ slgk gH Wgst elyer-
FOR RENT Two musG,d uuuHs ION
h."sckeepuE close 200. Ia Wes 1INc.
FOR HENr-rmre Housekeeping rooms,
modern wttb sleeping porch. 500 West
lrao
FOR RENI-rwo nicely furuisned rooms
FOR light housekeeping. modern Inquire
5i1 West Silver.
For EENr-larsr. sunny front roam suit-
able tnr two. atpam heated, nu HeN Gla
West Coal rhonc eG
FOR RBNr Two rooms slccung porch ana
bath furnished far light Housekeeping
Go6 West uou Phone i"iW
AMERICAN Hotel. an outside rooms tran.
silent, rates by tho week. Phone 31l
5o2 IL West central avenue.
FOR HEN1 Two large airs rloms. nicely
furnished Iar housekeeping modern, deslr-
able location hIo West Coal
FOR kENf I3Ta.. sunny south room. With
slrrpIog porch aud hIOHrHrtt'. ~ut}
furnished ~ Wyt ooal rhouo unl
FOR RENT Two furnished ruoms fur house
keeping, modern. suitable tur railroad pc"-
pie l2-I -onlh egg-nd .all phgng l.es
Highlands
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Dickinson Poor

Are Appreciated by Dickinson People.
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputation
for lasting results and there is plenty
OF proof Of its merit right here in
Dickinson.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now makes his testimony even
stronger.
w. Schwartz, Dickinson, says: '"I
wrenched my back and shortly after
wards, l began to suffer from kidney
complaint. My back grew so weak
that I was unable to lift even the
lightest weight. Often, sharp, pierre
ing pains darted through my kidneys
and ! suffered from a constant, dull
~throbbing ache across my back. After
using various remedies without sue
cess, l at last began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. The backache, languor
and other symptoms of the trouble
O O Disappeared"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Schwartz said: "Since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me, I have had no kid
rey trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schwartz has twice publicly
recommended. Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

and was almost frozen. He was
taken to a hospital where it is
thought that several of his toes will
have to be amputated.
Mrs. Pearl Blough, the Grand Forks.
police matron, practices a successful
scheme for handling would-be "mash-
ers." When a local telephone opera
tor reported a letter she had received
from a romantic stranger who had at
tempted to make a date with her,
Mrs. Blough answered the date, fix
ing the meeting place. When the
masher appeared, Mrs. Blough sug-
gested a walk. They hadn't walked
far, however, before a patrolman ap-
peared, arresting them. At the police,
station both were roundly scored.
When left alone for a moment the
masher told Mrs. Blough to "sit
tight" for all the police wanted was
a "piece of coin." Then the police
matron flashed her star, and the
young mar was given another roast
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

clad prairies, attracted the attention
of farmers seven miles west of Grand
Forks. Believing that the stranger
was demented, people living in that
neighborhood notified the sheriff's Of
flee and an officer went out to take him
into custody.
Some one threw a cigarette or cigar
stub on a sack Of bran which was
standing in a corner Of the mill at
Balfour one day recently and had it
not been for the w~aterworks which
had been installed in that building
there might have been a good-sized
blaze in that village. VIM. Schimel
was the first to discover the flames
and it is said that he put up a gallant
fight.
Jack Hansel, who resides near
recently that he will not want to try
over again. He was pouring gasoline
into the automobile tank while the
engine was running. Some of the
gasoline spilled on the heated exhaust
pipe and caught fire, with the result
that about three gallons of gasoline
in the tank at the time exploded,
burning MI. Hansel about the face
quite severely. The car was also
damaged to a considerable extent.
The North Dakota board of control
is a one-man affair. Illness of Gov,
Hanna in Denmark, illness CT F. O.
Brewster, a member, and the resigna-
ton of ]. w. Jackson, another mem
Der, has thrown the work of the state
body on R. S. Lewis, the chairman.
State Senator diversion of Williston
was named to succeed Jackson, but
the attorney general has ruled that
he cannot serve until his term of Of
flee as senator has expired, which is
a good ruling.
Their search futile, farmers in the
New England vicinity, have aban-
doned the theory that Peder Nieder,
the 16-year-old boy who disappeared
from his home several days ago, had
met with an accident. They are
now inclined to believe that the lad
simply left home. The entire district
was thoroughly searched for som
trace of the boy, but absolutely moth
ing has been found. Nieder left his
home, presumably to hunt, being
armed only with a revolver. He took
no extra clothing with him.
Andrew WOODWARD, a lad 16 years
Of age, who claims his home in
Michigan, was discovered by 500 line
car repairers at Enderlin railroad
yards. The young man said that he
crawled into a box car in Weyerhaeus-
er, Wis, to sleep, thinking that a
train would pick up the car and take
it east. Instead the doors were
closed and he was held fast a prison
er, being unable to let anyone know
of his plight until he reached Ender-
lin, where his groans attracted car
repairers. He had had nothing to eat
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
TWIN SISTERS OF RAINY
BUTTE MARRY SAME DAY

The Misses Beatrice and Bernice
Dickerson of Rainy Butte celebrate
their birthdays on the same day, be-
cause they are twin sisters. In the
future they may also celebrate their
wedding anniversaries together as
both were married last week. Miss
Beatrice vas married first to Melford
Felix. The ceremony was witnessed
by the twin sister of the, bride and
Ernest F. J. Gale. A few hours later
Miss Bernice and Mr.. Gale decided
that there was no time like the pres
ent, and as a result they too were
married. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix were
glad to attend them at their wedding,
and Judge Fred White was happy to
make two more hearts beat as one.
Then the whole party returned to
Rainy Butte to surprise their parents.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

which was sent to the exposition at
San Francisco, on exhibit at this
library. The china was packed for its
return from California before the ar
rangements for it's delivery to Dick
irson were completed. The collection
was, therefore, sent back to Bismarck
and a comprehensive exhibit repre-
scnting some of each kind of the
pottery of the original exhibit is to be
repacked and sent here, where it will
be on exhibit in the main room of the
Library in February. The collection
will be here for two or three weeks,
and the exact dates will be given out
as soon as they are definitely decided
upon.
This pottery was all made in North
Dakota and has won very high praise
at the Exposition. Since some of
the finest clay in the state is to be
found in and around Dickinson, the
exhibit will be of especial interest to
Dickinson people as showing the pos
sibilities of one of our own resources.
HELEN F. CARLETON,
Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
CROP PAYS FOR FARM

Peter Wanamaker, a Dunn county
farmer, purchased a quarter section
of land on the crop payment plan last
spring. He put in 112 acres of flax,
from which was threshed 1856 bush
els. This he has just sold for $1.9O
per bushel, Of a total of $3,146.4O.
The land cost him $4,000. As a con-
sequence, he had just $3.50 to pay
in addition to what the crop brought
him, to get full title to his land. The
incidental running expenses of the
farm are not figured into the above
total, however, but these were, to a
large extent, paid with the proceeds
from stock and chickens.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
CLOSING OUT STOCK
OF MEMS CLOTHING

The management of the Dickinson
Mercantile Co. r making extensive
changes in their store on Willard St.
The large clothing cabinets are being
removed from the west side of the
building, and shelving installed in
their stead. The company will dis
continue the handling of mems cloth
ing,. and is closing out the present
stock. Mems furnishings will be car
ried, however, and this line will be
added to materially, as will several
other lines in the store as soon as
more floor space is made available.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT

The officers of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association, who judged the
North Dakota newspapers recently
entered in the appreciation Week.
contest made the following report on
the Slope County News, published at
Amidon:
"A remarkable illustration of the
booster spirit and loyalty to the state
is shown in the Slope County News,
whose publisher, M. J. Connolly, is
sued a 14-page edition, the first page
in two %colors, rs miles from a rail-
road. The edition was printed on a
job press, n page at a time, and en-
tailed labor than probably any
other paper issued during Apprecia-
ton Week."