davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31

Sincere meditation OH the Pas
sion of Christ is one Of the most
effective cures for vanity and love
of praise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31

According to late reports the
Catholic population of China will
soon reach the two million mark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1917.

Love of our Lord should inspire
a person with a desire to see Him
loved and served by all men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31

Croix.' reduced like the rest. three
times week, appears daily in its
new form, triumphant over its per
sccutors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31

Rev. James VI. ReardOn. EditOr-in-Ch1eI'
Rev. G. f. McGinnis, Phi. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOchced, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WilIwerscheid d Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order' OF
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL. 1911, at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
WELL KNOWN DICKINSON
GIRL MARRIES PROMINENT
YOUNG BELFIELD FARMER

On Wednesday at 1 o'clock sat St.
Patrick's church occurred the wedding
of Miss Viola Rapp of this city and
Edward Duval of south of Belfeld,
Rev. FIR. John Dignam officiating. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Grace, a sister of the bride, and Henry
Brown. ~ ~
Mrs. Duval is well known in the
city, having spent a number of years
with her uncle, George Rapp, and
saunt, Miss Elizabeth Rapp. She is a
1915 graduate from the Dickinson
high school. and since that time has
been engaged in teaching in the vi
entity of Dickinson. She has a host
of friends here who wish her much
happiness.
Mr.. Duval is a prosperous. young
farmer, about Is miles south of Bel
field. His parents plan on moving to
town in the fall and the young couple
will reside at the parental place, Mr..
Duval having charge of both his
fathers land and also that which he
has rented. Heartiest congratulations
and well wishes RI extended to the
young couple.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
ORCHARD. FIRST TO
PASS EXAMINATION
FOR OFFICER CAMP

Welland J. Orchard of this city is
the first applicant in the Northwest
States division for the reserve officers
camp to be examined, having passed
the Bismarck examination for en-
trance with flying colors last Monday
morning. He returned to this city
from Bismarck Monday afternoon, and
is now awaiting orders to report for
training. Date for opening of the
camp has been changed to May 15, in
stead of May 8, the original date.
Nine other Dickinson men have
filed applications for entrance to the
camp, including Vernon Greene, L. J..
Willis, Crosby Richards, Elliott Free
man, Oscar Forde, Harry Flanagan,
H. L. Roquette, DR.: F. M. Gilbreath
and r. T. Crawford. A number of
Others are considering making appli-
cation and Dickinson will be well rep
resented when the instruction is start
Led. ~. :.
E. L. Morgan, local mail carrier,
has also filed application for entrance
to the signal corps and is awaiting
orders to report for examination.
List of all citizens selected for
training up to that time will be
made public On May 8, and it is de-
sired that everyone who contemplates
taking up the work send in his appli-
cation Immediately. The time limit,
however, has not yet been fixed, and
there is still demand for candidates,
especially men of mature years, from
80 to AZ.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
n the. young men of Dickinson t.

on the young men of Dickinson to
rally to the standard of their
country, recruit their company to full
proportions and thus prevent the
stigma Of shame being attached to
the fair name of the city.
Patriotic and stirring addresses
were delivered by L. A. Simpson,
Judge w. C. Crawford and the Rev.
Fir. Dignam. Interspersed were songs
by the audience and patriotic selec-
tons by the Dickinson male quartet.
Benediction by the Rev. Alex Coffin
closed the program.
Neighborly spirit displayed by citi-
n of Taylor deserves S pecial men
ton in connection with the parade. A
half-holiday was declared in that
town, and most of the business houses
of the city were closed, that all might
attend the local celebration. The
Taylor band was also present, and
music dispensed by the visitors and
the local band boys was of a high
order, the home musicians being as
sisted by several from Belfeld.
Major AL. Osborn was marshal of
the day, assisted by L. R. Baird, and
success of the parade was in large
part due to their efforts.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
FOUR RECRUITS ADDED
TO RANKS OF COMPANY
K DURING PAST WEEK

Four more recruits were added to
Company K this week, three of them
coming on Loyalty Day and the fourth
on Wednesday. Greater results were
expected after the big demonstration
on Tuesday, it being the general opin-
ion that the splendid parade and
program of the day would kindle the
martial spirit to the extent that a
large number Of enlistments would
follow. Names Of the new recruits
follow:
. Albert G. Jones of Springfield, Mo-,
who arrived here about ten days ago.
Ole Melby Of Wild Rice, N. D.
Joseph R. Cain of Sentinel Butte.
Albert E. Wehlast of Waukon, MINI.
C. E. Hunt, examining physician,
will arrive here tomorrow or Sunday
to examine the quartet. lEnlistments
in the eastern and central>portions of
the state are coming in at a rapid
rate, and DR.. Hunt is swamped with
work, occasioning the delay.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
$1%@ o o o o o 8 o o o o o {
o MOTOR NEWS &
O By the Motorist. 9

Messrs. Blood and Baer made a trip
to Bismarck this week and returned
overland with two cars.
A carload of Oldsmobiles arrived in
the city this week for George Brown,
who has taken the agency for the
Olds product in this city. One of the
Fights was purchased Monday by Ed.
Partridge.
George Deible is a new employee of
the Bertsch Motor Company. Deane
Spalding and Fred Schultze of the
Bertsch company have been spending
several days recently in the north
country on business.
|. N. C. Jensen last week purchased a
Packard ton truck for delivery pur-
poses for the Dickinson Creamery
Company, while in st: Paul. It will
replace the Ford which MI. Jensen
has used in delivering products of the
creamery.
Removal of the Northwest Dis
tributing Company, distributors of
Ohio Puncture Plugger, to the new
office and demonstration room of the
firm was accomplished on Tuesday.
The new quarters are on Willard
street in the building occupied by the
Blood & Foster garage and sales
room. The Northwest company is
now distributor for North Dakota,
Montana and Wyoming, having closed
for the last-named state during the
last week.
Sales by the Berringer & Petricka
Company for the past week include
Buick touring cars to w. H. Brown
Of Dickinson, Robson & Miller of
Dunn Center, w. R. Breve of South
Heart, Bradbury & Gardner of Bel
field and Morris & Matson of Beach;
Ford roadsters to B. H. Crawford of
Dickinson and Ray & Clark; Ford
touring cars to J. Dobson and Charles
DeFoe of Dickinson, J. P. Grady of
New England and Gilbert Lundy of
Gladstone; Oakland touring a to c.
C. Jackson of Dickinson and Buick
roadster to w. L. Richards of this
city.
The Smith Form-a-T Tractor Com
pany, a subsidiary concern of the
Smith Motor Truck corporation, last
week announced tractor attachment
designed for Ford cars. It consists
merely of a channel section frame
which attaches to the Ford front
axle, extends under the Ford chassis
beyond the Ford rear axle and is con-
nected with a dead tractor axle made
of two-inch cold rolled steel which is
designed to receive two unusually
sturdy tractor wheels. The entire at
tachment can be made in Is minutes
without boring a hole or changing the
mechanical construction of the in
any way. All that is necessary is to
remove the Ford rear wheels, replace
them with driving pinions desi gned
with a keyway to fit into the key of
the Ford axle. This driving pinion fits
over the brake band and the brake
drums, retaining all the braking fea-
lures Of. the Ford car. Six rollers de-
| signed of tough chrome steel are fitted
on this driving pinion.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
VEGETABLES WILL BE
PLANTED IN DICKINSON
PARKS OF N. P. RY.
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
mends for planting.
A large sign will proclaim to the
public that the park contains a North
ern Pacific wartime garden. A rec
ord will be kept showing amount Of
space devoted to vegetables, and other
data on the success attained with the
different varieties Of vegetables will
also be compiled.
Produce to Employees.
The caretaker of the local park
will attend to the work Of taking
care Of the vegetables, and they will
be furnished the local station lunch
room and employees, those who assist
in their cultivation and others, as far
as possible. Matter Of distribution To-
cally is left with Agent Cooper.
The Dickinson parks should raise a
comparatively large crop, as the soil
appears to be unusually rich and a
splendid seed-bed was prepared. Po-
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
LOYALTY TO FLAG is
SHOW BY DICKINSON
IN MAMMOTH PARADE

Continued from page ~
flag which they bore to victory in
battles Of the struggle in Cuba. In
the line of march were veterans of
the Civil war, riding in an automobile,
suitably decorated.
Various organizations Of the city,
including fraternal bodies, Red Cross
members and others followed. One
pleasing feature of the parade was
the presence of hundreds Of school
children, who made a splendid appear
ance.
The parade was one continuous riot
of red, white and blue, each marcher
carrying a small national emblem.
BUSINESS houses of the city were
beautifully decorated, as were most
of the houses along the line OF
march. One feature of the pageant
was the enormous 30-foot flag carried
by the Elks. This flag was made to
order by Thomas Miklautsch and his
assistants and the entire force worked
for three days making it. Banners
calling on the young men of the city
to join the ranks of the nations de-
tenders were conspicuous in the pa
rade. Liberty for the world-enlist
now, War is not won by parades-en-
list, Your country needs you-fght
or farm, Don't be a Stacker, do your
duty, were among the appeals printed
on the banners.
Addresses Stirring.
A crowd which packed the square
and overiowed into all side streets,
and jammed the windows and roofs Of
buildings in the vicinity, heard stir
ring addresses by forceful speakers,
with patriotism as the central theme.
A pledge to the country, recited in
unison by pupils Of the North Side
schools, opened the program. Then
after prayer by the Rev. J. G. Duling,
a patriotic selection was beautifully
schools.
II. G. Berry gave the first address
Of the afternoon, a stirring appeal for
loyalty to the nation and aid for the
country's fighting forces in this time
Of crisis.
Following MI. Berry's talk, the Rev.
r. II. Craig spoke f%orcefully, calling
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
APPOINTIvE OFFICERS
ARE NAMED BY ELKS

Appointive officers and committees
of Dickinson lodge, No. 1887 B. P. O.
Elks, for the ensuing year were an
nounced at regular meeting of the
lodge Tuesday night. They are as
follows:
Esquire-Ernest L. Peterson.
Chaplain-R. v. Boulger.
Inner Guard-John Lish.
Finance-Herman Rabe, Harry
Singer, j. v. Boulger.
Auditing-Fred Roquette, Anthony
Kostelecky, j. P. Cain.
House-E. j. Hauser, M. M. Burr
nett, Roy Butler.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
LEAGUE WILL ENFORCE
ANTI CIGARET STATUTE

Notice that the state law prohibit
ing the selling of snuff and cigarets
will be strictly enforced was received
by States Attorney H. A. Burgeson,
in a letter from F. L. Watkins, sup
~erintendent of the North Dakota En-
forcement League, under date of
April 80. Mr.. Watkins states that
violators of the statute will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law
if they are detected selling either of
the banned products.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

tatoes r to be planted in one park
and various other vegetables in the
other tract.
Mandan and other cities included in
the Yellowstone division have already
begun operations, with a view to re-
lieving the imminent food shortage,
and a spirit of friendly rivalry pre-
walls all along the line, with each
agent and his helpers striving might
ly for the honor Of having the neat
est and most prolific garden spot.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Miss Dorothy Gobler was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital at 1880 on
Thursday evening, suffering a severe
appendicitis attack. She submitted to
an operation early Friday morning
and was coming out of the ether very
nicely. Her rapid recovery is looked
forward to.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

The next regular teachers exami-
nation will be held in the court house
in Dickinson May 10th and 18th. The
program is as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Harry Gilbert of Sentinel
Butte was a guest of Mrs. Neal of
this city on Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

DAGLUM CHURCH DEDICATION
The Norwegian Lutheran church,
four miles south of Daglum, will be
dedicated on Sunday, May 18th. Serv-
ices will be held in the Norwegian
language at II o'clock in the forenoon,
and in English at 2 in the afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Applicants writing only on first
grade subjects will be permitted to
write on a part Of those subjects
Friday afternoon.
All teachers who wish to take the
reading circle examination must ~ap-
pear at the court house on the 18th
and 10th of May. There will be abso-
lutely no other examination offered
other than this me-.
G.. E. WARD,
5-5-1t Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
MARKET
SLUGGISH
RhS Session Proves One
fullest In a Long
Period
HARA EERRIS a co
HARA, FERRIS & co.
days session on the Detroit
Exchange was the dullest eT-

iced in some time Everybody
,ned 10 be in waiting attitude.
ie sale OF Ford Motor OF Canada
yas made AZ 247, this being a new
low mark since the recent rise to
$40.
Brokers feel that the market Will
soon begin 20 reflect the resolutions
OF the various boards OF commerce
asking the government 20 give the
railroads immediate increase IN
rates. The railroad earnings Of the
country are the backbone OF strong
markets and healthy industrial prog
ross. Since the major part OF the
railroad earnings are used for OK
pansion and upbuilding. the money
for which eventually finds rs. way
into the treasures OF the steel mills
and the various industries OF the
country
While commission houses feel that
this is no time for thoughtless spec
ulation. yet the future holds posi-
blitics upon which The conservs-
tive Investor s. warranted in feeling
that purchases AZ present prices will
prove attractive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
NIortuary

.IIGWTBoDY May 1917 Mr. cath
crime. uother ~ Mathew Thomas.
James. william Donald John and
Mrs Frsd Na0k Services from
residence tse Rssg-st Monday az
730 m BURIAL private kindly
omit flowers.
NeCIFMoNT Nav :. Daniel r.. AGED
a. years beloved husband 81 Min
Mo McClemont Funeral from his
residence. Lyman pl. Monday,
40 r. m.
DUO NDT--COn MAY :. aged :
Nrare beloved daughter - victor
md Matilda Funeral from the late
residence 1850 East Grand-hlvd.
Monday. = 30 m. and our Lady
~ Sorrows church at ? o'clock
Burial private.
RANKIN -sudden,.. George. beloved
son 81 william md Emily Rankin.
brother ~ Mrs Walter Fleming.
Mra. y. J. Patterson Kathleen and
Dorothy Rankin ~ zAs Common
weaith-ave. Funeral notice later.
BAUER-May ?. May aged ~, below
- wife 81 fs.nard. sister ~ John "
Tsubert and Edward q Mattern,
Funeral from residence N2 Nc
Kinstry- ave.. Monday. .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Marriage Licenses

Martin Wnkler o. Detroit Aman-
ia Nyiund 81 same
Joseph Gouldman. g. Detroit. Hell
en- prwey 20 same
Gordon w iaNnes 27 Detroit
Agnes sullivan. o. same
Paul Roberts. 20. Detroit. Isabel Il.
FormRn - same
Fred a Woods a. Detroit Anna
Harper. Il same.
George 6 NArritt IS Detroit sadie
Scholar. o. same
otto A Koss. IS Detroit LILLIAN
"a Nebeihoer. 90. same
Joseph Wyrabycki -. Detroit,
Mary CyrowskL H. same
STANLEY n OIimkoWskl % Detroit
Theresa Smakulssk. u.s. same.
Harry BIS hnk %. Detroit Vustins
Frank santora 70. Detroit Lsono-
rita BonventrA 70. same
Robert Mcpevitt. % Detroit, Ethel
Herod. 90 same.
Ralph y. Ifuev. o. Detroit Minnie
~ Miller CO. Dayton. -.
Albert p Jesse %. Detroit Anna
Norman. 90. same.
Robert g Hsrri. ~. Detroit, Flora
.G Nosier. a. same
fncoh Ntes2-zeh. -, Detroit Anna
MsZa zles. Pc same
Nicholas Tarnowsky 90 Detroit,
AIMS Apoztoi 70 same
Gilbert ianhoT 90 Detroit Irene
10 nrRke. -. same.
william Richardson. ~, Detroit
DAISY Livingstonc. 20 same
Aluis Bryce IS Detroit. octave
HooRe ~ same
Herbert Fhah y. pctroit Msrfha
Isorkowrkn. "a. same.
Daniel " Clark ~. Detroit Rose
Nelson, as same
Percy I. wiulkin. %. Detroit Elsie
J.. RlRckie. 7s 81 lair.
Herbert " Try IS pefrot poro-
thy Stoneman. 20. same.
Edward Meredith a.. wilkes Barre
Pa. Viola Eulp. %. same
James r Crlder sf Detroit. BESSIE
r Wagner. q same
Arthur y Doig 90. Detroit Ailene
W Ray. 49, same
Lewis y sylvester. a. Detroit
Frances A lancer. - same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
FOR sALE--FARMS

20-ACRE FARM and beautiful coun-
try home. 80 miles esst ~ Wash
lngtOn. Macomb CO.. all under cul-
tivation lots OF fruit, good black
loan. level land with 7-room house /,
hip roof barn 32NtS plenty 81 out
buildings hne flowing spring 81
water. 4 Jersey milk cows. one
yearllng heifer. team Of young
horses. 50 laying hens and all farm
tools 81 every kind and description
for only $4,000 NV equity Is s7.-
600 90 the mortgage Of S2.S0U. 90
draws. five percent. VIII "xchsnge
my equity for good grocery con
fectiOnary store or cash.
5o-ACRE FARM halfway between
AlEonsc and Marine CITY. l. miles
from car line splendid black SANDY
loo m soil well drained woven wire
fences good s-room house base
msnt barn $500 buys it: hslf
cash
4o-ACRE \ mile from d T. r. ear
stop and Goodison good Broom
house, brand new basement harm.
good COW barn and abundance OF
outbuildinEs land lies rolling. but
III good productive soil with lots
81 fruit This IL certainly some
bargain at S4T5o. 81 500 mortgage
can stand See Mr.. Cottrell or
Robson.
EYSTER. The Farm Man
SOL Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

FOR SPRING PLANTING
AND FLOWER SEEDS
LAWN GEED AND FERTILIZER.
ONION SETS AND SEEDS PoTA-
TOES
LOHRMAN SEED co.
ard GRATfoT-AvE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
HELP wANrED-FEMALK
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John K. street,
between 9 a. m. and . p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BoORKEEPERs. Ftcnogrsphers and
genera office help wishing position.
kindly call or write the Daisy n
Miller q Agency, 52s Chamber ot
Commerce
WOMEN WANTED Government Iite
Jobs Pleasant work so month
write imme6inteiN FOR list posi-
tions FrGuNlin Institute dept.
hoF~ ~ hnrheHiFf. n.
SWEDISH GIRL
FOR general Homework family Of
two 500 virginia Park. 40 wash
ing. Take Hamilton car.
4 BoOKKEEPER and stenoRrapher
cashier. switchboard operator. NJ
INK clerk policy writer. tvpists
hiliers $40 Chanbe ~ Commerce.
SOLDIERS SAILORS need socks
Good money made az home knitting
hosier Machines furnished on
time. We pas hNed rates for MAX
lng tho goods Wheeler Inc &C.
Madison. chicago
sTENOGRAPHEE with ofhce expert
ence good references required. SO
1e6 Gas Empire Bids
TYPIST. switchboard. gllne. billing.
clerical and ledger clerk EOS Gas
Empire Bldg
BOOKKFEPEB who has az least two
Years eNperience. $50 20 start EOS
Gas Empire bldg.
rrrNoCU., "UFp wanted permanent
pos ffHn VIRTUAL Electric g. Ma
chino. Goo nr0 " f-nvt-af
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
c. +. BIRD & co.
Funeral Directors

AZ west Hancock Ave.
Phone Grand s1be Detroit Mch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
CITY statesmen AND

Travelling men and local statesmen
calling on the trade. We have alb
sciutely the fastest selling special
~ OF the hour. BY far the most at
tractlve and best designed patriotic
rsK emblem out Won't interfere
with YOUR regular line and viii net
YOU an additional proht from $40
TO SIS per day n YOU make e an
exclusive line You viii clean up.
The greatest proposition ia history
pubs are making from 90 10 tiS
daily. ~ you are regular man.
come up and see Us At once, Z, :.
SPECIALITY SALES co. 500 I'm
plre old cas- bldg.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
JinIie's ClhI'istnlRs

Jimmie was g little boy about 3 years oLi with brown hair and blue eyes. His father and mother were rich and he had all the toys he wanted.
 Ie knew Christmas was near and his mother did too. She told him he was going to have a Christmas tree. One day his mother was out and Jimmie was left with the nurse The nurse was busy and Jimmie toll her he wanted to give the ''ttle poor girl a giving present" '" as he called it. So he went into his little bedroom and got out one Of his dcIls then he went to the nurse and said, Nurse l want co to make dressy for dolly so tan dive 1t to the title poor dtrl for a giving present"
 The nurse laughed and got out some pretty goods which she made into many dresses. She also made coat and cap.
 Little Jimmie was in high glee when his mother came home. Ie ran to meet her and said, "Oh mama, I'm doin' to dive the little poor dirI a diving present"
 "Oh, you dear boy" said his mother, picking him up and kissing him. They went nto the house and that Christmas Jimmie had happy Christmas, and so did the little poor girl. Jimmie was happy be- cause he'd rather give than re- ceiYe."
 LILY PETERSON,
 Fifth grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
ARE YOUR
 KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Alaska People Know the I'm
 portance of Healthy Kidneys

The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities.
 Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney ill should be neglect ed.
 There is possible danger in delay,
 If you have backache or urinary troubles.
 + you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidneys at once;
 Use proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Read the following statement.
 ". v. Condon, 382 H. St., San Bernardino, Cal, says: "I think he iarr1ng and tolting of the @ag- cn ! ride is what weakened my kid neys and caused backache. I could hardly get on or off the wagon be- cause of sharp pains in the small of my back. The kidney secre- lions were too frequent in passage, causing me to arise several times at night. I had dizzy spells, al- so. Doan's Kidney Pills cured the backache and regulated the action of my kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. CoRdon had. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04

On Friday morning last a very interesting program was given by tre third room. A piano solo by Owen Flynn was enjoyed very much The song, Holy Night, sung in two. narts was well sung, but the "b't' oI the program was a play, "The Strike in Santa Claus Land." The principal character, Arthur Col Iison, as MT. Santa Claus, Lilly Pet erson as Mrs. Santa Claus, Osborne Selmer as Doctor Curem Quickly, Ruth Achison as The Fairy and Nam c- Lynch as little girl, acted their parts exceptionally well. The play could not possibly pass without Jack Frost and the helpers.
 This play is worthy of praise, be- ing the first ever attempted by the pupils of that room.