davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
6pab e$talie1t, uiL.

SeStolien er M naoet loa piot> al
set bar proflomeret 9llbaniells l1uf=
bpngigbe6, og oen tibligere Oei1,i=
tier og We0le1n al &rigsfolnl11iSiio=
nelt SsSrancesco 5aperio 9eitti bor
gipet fplgenoe Grfleriug:
rSStalien gift fife in6 &rige11
for misunderstanding eller 9ln-
neftion. esStolien gift ino &rigel1
for at regu!ere bore @runier, laa
at Trtbeb og &ettigbe0er fan Dinoes
for italienlfe l1noerlaotter, ser leper
unoer pitrigif Mog. SStolierS &rib
CT for l1ofbengigbe6 og @umoni-
fet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Nel)tteri

Sire &egin1ellter al ippelloe rus:
liifc Mrlne l1pgteOe at a0lDOe Or.
brer fra fine Officerer / Dog. Ocs
uoelt melbtes ct &egin1eut at bape
orrelterct fine egne Sfficerer.
&rigsntinilter Serenity beor0rebe
Mrreltatiotl af olle, ser Dar on1par=
lige for Mffarel1. Sc pil b1ipc ltillct
l1noer &rigsret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
M}pbernc sSmfanteri.

Goa Ell ful6el1 tpif 5ploot far
n1on fun6et Ell Dagsbeiolil1g, ser
foror0ner, at u11ber 5tprn1ongreb
iflll0c oer bore n1inb1t ct @eper for
bber ii Denrb. 5au ringe Go1le
lpillcr @eperet 5fpttegrobsfan1z
pene. Det er or1tre11t felt of1p1t al
9aan6gronoten.
Sra Sc &rigsfprell6e foar mo11
natltrligbis life oubet ems gouifc
tilfploige Meo6eleIier orn oette &ua=
bens llobifling. Nie11 man beo, at
II. cts. 5cblnei5 opbober ltore Meng=
Der al @aultbgranater, iaa al 2u1ts
bet peo i11otraoeroe Mobiliieri,lg
fan babe flere Wfillioner purat, oq
lonltioig er Ser i10rettet 9ubrifer,
Ser fon fabrifere flere Gu1inoe
Soanbgranoter 0aglig.
Ser er mango Epper al oette
Naaben; men oe er i &ppeologer
al to 5Ditener:: 5prea1gitpffe= Gro
nater % Gasefsploiiolrs= =@ranater.
Sen f9rltnpbnte Ippe ifol bpg ppre
foreloet, i6et Sen ,er on1trert ligeluo
fcrlig for 9lngriberne 1om for Sc
9lngrebne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Areaprjka,
garucrop os Nsprb.

Dcn 80. Wfaj on 9lftenen par g 8,
SollunD Sect, en- rig 8anfmano &.
Springfield, 900, og bans Sn}trn
1borte ira Sjernl1et. &ul1 Deres lille
Sgn 2loDo Sect, IA Oeor. gl., og
Ell Bornepige Dar &uiet og 8ar=
net bleb rppet. Sa0eren fit 8reD
pn at mpoe npb 5000 DoIlars,
iaa ifulbe ban fon lit Barn igjen-
Ser Dar 8rebet npjee SSnltrufjer
ont alt, bpao ban ifulbe gjbre, T.
cts. bejie Ell rpo 2pgte pou BDens
bpjeite Soorn og fon1n1e / en- gns
slntolnobil. Sol1 fulgte Dem 11eie og
fjerte no 0en sftell 8rebet lagbe
Set bar 5torm og l1bejr> og ban
trof inge1; rneu 5fpl0en oerfor leg
ger bon .poa fine pelmenel1be, nae,s
|piloleoeoe &enner, iom f11lgte baus Z
bans pil0e Jart ober set Itpelr5
pilfcoe Greene Gol1l1tps Beje Naften
efter 8arneropet. MeD $4,000 / So
|lepenge 2omn1en fjprte balr bele
gatten. &an boboe 1ninb1te gn-
feltbeo fulgt 9ortferernes ssynllttrntf-
Ter, % Ser er al 9fi1neligbeo foa>
at NgDerne let fu110e fje1oe oen
guile Mutomobil. Melt ct Dulin Ma~
tornobiler fl,lgte lige efter epa
5logs 2ibpogt, ion1 WeiEionerep
fife baboe bebt ON. Ge1u1erne frga-:
teoc for> at oen ubepnbncoe Motor--
fjgrer % be $4,000 bar for friite1e=
DC for 2a110epejsr9pere.
Og III bolot 0e Jig ioll0ipnlig til
boge> oo Der. Dar iaa mango 1eeb-
Sect tit iffe tit 8orlL og 6e fga.~
gel1oe 9oges Gfterldel1inger bragtg*
intet 2spS i 5ngel1 .fgr 8ar1rets Gig
2eroagS bleb fltaoet i elrs gaInrHeF
Srpno peo Ell forlabt Jarn1 s RiE
| ira 5pringftelo. Do bar 5 Eerloner
ollereoe arreitere0e 1otn n1istprfte
| for at bore Ngperl1e pg beres Sipl=
pere, % III nen6te 8efolf1ringens
Noieri moo 6eln. El1iir1oer itorme0e
MOO 8pens 6pnalel for at rp1rcDe
benz. 0ecn 5beriffen, fif oen1 us OF
len gagopr % begbnote en- ebenfyr-
Zig suton1obi!fort moo 9eoroa}f
gjennc1rly S5arf 8jerge1e for al
bringe Sc felrgile6e / 5iffcrbeD !
gStatsfengilet / ssSeferlol1 gitp oper
100 Mil bprte. 5ou mart Meng-
Sen bprte bet btep Ser telefoneret
til 8per rermere beb / beu Het=
ming ont at ito1oie 5beriffen, asaar
bon font og cit Mpl1g0e M1ttoHrobb+
ler n1eo bebpbl1ebe Mel1b latte effer
baln / bills ssSogt. 0nl oenrre ssagt
.fl1noe Ser fprtglles e1t la1rg o9
lpenoe116e @iitorie, life elr opoigtet,.
men en- birfelig.
De: flpgtenoe Deb ltoroiet ct 5teo,
og en- al Sangerl1e blep 1l1eo NebetE
ON o@Hen bejit op ct Gar @ange
uoen oog at blibe belrgt, oa M9ng=
ben blep tpiblraabig, ont ban boz
lfDl0ig. Gn6nl1 er il1tet opfloret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Krtge1,a Gang.
Mcsii',es-5pjberne tases af
Gnglrnberne.

---------------- ---------- 99s2a.ast
sri set, ser er 1fet paaS arigSlfne=
plooierne i Sc 1t0lte Dabe, er aan,
pcl1e ont Mesiines-Spjoerne set piQ.
tiglte. Ser log &aig % bQllS Solt
5piferne tilboge. 8eretl1il1gttIb ber=
ONT er ioo i,ltcrcsia1,t, at ii dltfgfer
Set n1clta al oc1l.
A3cl1 5tilling, lom III tbg Waar,
par en- al JjellOens pigtigltc 5tptte=
pu11fter pco @eltfro>lten. Dcn BE-
berlfeDc gpresfnnet % ga5 6jel1oeli
|fnlb Operltgt, bporfor bon iffe lnO-
los noget lorn fl1lloe gjpre Oelt ui,1o-
tagelig.
Dette lotte Gpifcrne i 5to,lb til
at lc alle bore 5orberebe1ler til 9ln=
9rebct, % be brogte 6orltGrf11inger
op for at mpoe os. Set bleD ioMe0es
en- Weoaler for 6e tpife troopers
EGpne til at ltoppe bort Mngreb 1tnoer
Gmite11oigbeOer, ser par iaa beloi-
&c for CIT 9lrn1e, 1orn 6en 11ogen
5i11De fol1 pe11te at foo. Splfer11c
bab6e 6or6elen / ScrrGl1et % beo
at Dere forberebte % bioellbe orl
at Der fDreItpO ct Mnqreb.
Iplfcrltes forrelte 5tillinger be-
lto0 al ct lt61traft % in0biflet 5D=
item al 5fpttegrabe, lom par goDt
forlpnet mes EigtraaosejGroer, oa
l1eO ltnrfe Stpttepl11lftcr i Ell DDb0e
al oper cn Mil. Mo1ge @uoroe pg
SfoDe bor lat i elt grll1l0ig s6or.
1borsltalro, % Ser bar ct ltort -M1=
tai Wulfi1gebnrer be tplfe Worlli=
loncr &ononer of olle 5tprrcller,
bnis 9lntal nD1ig bar blebef ggett,
Dor anbragt laoleoeg, at sc life ale
lte bar rettet ntoO ielpc sSrp1lte1L
men og1oa MOO Jlplerne poa 9(n-
grebsli11je11.
Wtonge 2pbcgrope gift olle Set
n11ger, og DC bor fnrlDnet nreb tier
tc 1ubol0s1teocr, 1ott par bDgget
11eo Soroen al Cement, pg Ser bar
og1aa onbrogt O}olfingeparer. 9iSie
Ilboloslteoer por beltelnt til at be-
ltptte aropperl1e unoer 8o1l1boroe=
1el1fet.
Scr ~por fort logt life uroloot
11oge11 5orltat19beosregel> Der fultoe
tages.
I'll IrooS for ollie oiSie 8mlifc=
'1gbeoer> 1oln bore trooper -bopoc
at oueroinoe> pi1er nprlnere ltnoer-
|.retl1tnger ont &on1pen, at, bort fpritc
Mngreb og DC fplgenoe Mngreb bleb
uofprt poa Sin1e11 efter oen 1oar=
be1oeoe Ylon.
&l. 80 Morgen los ri iou1ti0iu
efsplooere 19 opbe Miner 1ulDer
Tjcnocns sSorlparsbarfer, % 0erbeo
blep ell> itor Oel af boa6e bans
Trolrt og bans 2ebegrope, inobefat=
tet en- MGngoe SsSor0buler oq Mine-
iplte1l1er inlo1tpnoig goelagt. 2igc
letter gfsplolionen oobneoe bore &a=
nol1er SIS, og eSl,fanterict rpffeoe
| fren1 til Mngreb.
Snoen nogle, M1iuutter bar sSyie11-
oers fprIte 2inje toget la'1es bele
9lngrebSfronten. Sore Eroppcr
trG11gte Jig 1oo p1oere trent nglten
lloe11 at ltalto1e % ober Belltraaltin=
gen at NteS1tnes -sSptlebaefe- -slaien
% tire al111cr etter AngrebetS ge-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Gentralnaetcrncs &rissfamger.

De gern1onife Weogter bor 11l1 noe
item 100000 &rigsfonger. Gpif=
lono bar t>69o,73t Sanger, oeri=
blonot 17>474 Officerer;; 1itrig-lln=
gurn, 1,092,O55; guGgorien> 67,=
5s2, pe Iprfiet, 23,903; tilian1nlel,
2,S74,271, bporof 27620 er Diff
cerer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
9iocfefellcr syuunSatiun

bar. .forleoen bepilget $475, 600 III
De Torenc0e 5tater / l9gepiDenIfa-
belige gjeme0, ii! elnpellbe1le nnber
&rige1 melfent oe 5orenebe 5tater
og 5piflanb. gnobioere pbcrIigere
100000 til Gprtiettelie / l1ofa1r-
Set al MrbejOet til 2inoril1g of Ne-
oen ion 5elge of &rigelr. Sill 5tbt-
tc al t. M 6. SIS g[rbejbe i Se-
rcl1s % Sloooelts 'Groilli11g Comps,
Dor Ben beuileet 100000. Iil Gin
bring al Npoe.t oe of @rigel1 bien,-
1pgte 2onbc / europa bar Sen mn,
iolt ifin1lfet $ItSL952.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

@anien: Seq ipnes beoit ON
&oiroer meo uforan6erIigt Sum6r.
3erien: ga Diloe 9u iifferl
lioe min Some.
Sborfor set?
50, bun er beitonoig 'preol
~ sfrn efter 9rpoennmmc,
Eaf bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Speialiitpartiet

! Seem Oorf bar 1,oitpbt Gbarleg
.Gbiparo &nsiell, Oel1 befie11ote So
cialilt og Weblen1 al oen onerii1farp-
tie arigsfommisiiol1 til M1sfar0. -.
Som iprlig Bruao for lloltgoerferu
blet' onfgrt, at Nsr RusielE Hfe' 7Hee'
bapoe raaofgrt Jig meo Barftffrft, fsr-
ban o11tog llonaDnelien til sRons-
.nlisiioner, % lite bab6e taset a5-
ifeo fro aommisitonen, efter at big
ie Solo inoenfor Garfiet baboe a,a-
1looet bonn oerp11l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
BY FREDERICK N. kERBY.


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE United
States government. will go into the
business of slaughtering and selling
meat in the nations capital, if plans
now under way by the district govern.
ment officials in cooperation with the
department. of agriculture materialize.
A bill to establish a municipal abat.
toir in Washington will be introduced
at this session. vi
One reason for the high price of
meat in cities is that the system Of
marketing and distributing is control
led almost wholly by the great pack
ing interests, which discourage the
farmers within a radius of 100 miles Of
a city from raising and marketing beef.
A concrete illustration of this comes
to the department of agriculture from
a Maryland farmer living so miles
from Washington. Some time. ago this
farmer had in his. herd two cows
which he wished to dispose of. He
shipped the better Of the two to Wash
ington and received for 1t $2S net, live
weight. Not satisfied with the price
for the first. COW, he decided to butch
er the second one on his farm. He
received $4S.13 net as a result of sell:
ing the meat. This second COW was
720 pounds live weight, and at the
rate in. Washington on the day the far.
mel slaughtered her, he would have re.
ceived $3.50 for her. Had she been
purchased by the local buyer who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
Future of Amateur Baseball
To Be Decided at Meeting

big loss TO rthe teams paying the ex'
penses.
Attendances, it has been shown, are
seldom large at preliminary elimina'
ton games, but for final games to de-
eide championships it is usually not
a difficult thing to obtain expense
money.
The question of semi-pro probably
will be raised by smaller cities repre-
scented.
There have been claims that, while
some teams have use donly pure am
ateurs, others have employed profess
SIGNALS, resulting in complete defeats
SIGNALS, resulting in complete and
sometimes ignominfous defeats for the
amateurs.
The president of the federation is
Clayton TONNES of Cleveland, and the
secretary Tom ,Nokes of ,Johnstown,
Pa.
Cities to he represented at the Jan
uary meeting are: Pittsburg and
Johnstown, Pa; Canton. Cincinnati,
Dayton, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo.
and Akron. o.; Detroit, Louisville,
Chicago, New Orleans, Des Moines
and birmingham. o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
MUNICIPAL S[AUCHTERH0USE
PROPOSED FOR j. S. CAPITAL
Farmers Get More Than Twice Trust Price for Cattle Sold Direct
But Merchants Fear to Incur Enmity of Pack "
ing Interests

scours this particular section of the
country for live stock to be shipped IL
Washington and Baltimore. markets,
she would not have brought more than
$22.5O. Merchants to, whom this car:
cass was sold set their, own price Il,
the farmer, stating at the time that It
was a fraction below what they paid
the Armour and Swift distributing
agencies in Baltimore or Washington.
Efforts by this farmer, in co-opera
ton with his neighbors, to induce local
butchers to come to the farms and buy
cattle direct met with failure. The
butchers were afraid to incur the dis.
pleasure of the big meat dealers.
They informed the farmer they
would be willing to buy meat from .
municipal abattoir, providing he: could
supply them completely and keep them
free from the necessity OF buying from
any other source; but that II munich
pal abattoirs could not guarantee them
a complete supply, they would b shut
out by the packing interests who oper-
ate distributing agencies here. !
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
has reported production Of meat in
this country is below what it vas ten
years ago. One cause for this is be.
lieved to be the fact that farmers can
not make money out Of it. This is 60
pecially true of the small farmer who
might with profit raise from two to
20 head a year, more or less, but has
no incentive to go into this business,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

aren't needed, but he also has lots of
CUFF which is essential,
Chicago beauty doctors make Bat
Nelson's face even worse than it was,
Didn't think even a beauty doctor
could do that.
That ought to encourage the docs.
They might take a shot at Kid Broad,
Wen hand it to Les Darcy for fall.
ing for American methods. In two
days he found a soft spot to light and
challenged Al Mccoy.
By this time the guys who have kept
New Year resolutions are about a poor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

generally looks for a nice quiet spot to
pass declining years. a..
They had to call the emergency am.
bulance in New York. A fight pro-.
moter actually produced $4,000 in
cash.
II Bill Carrigan refuses to manage
the Red SOX many more times people
will begin to believe him.
Fred Mitchell is going to put the
honor system in effect in Chicago.
Good thing Larry Mclean isn't on
the team.
Ira Thomas was rendered a fare.
we'll banquet in Philadelphia. Phila-
delphia must be glad to see any Of
last years Athletics leave.
The golf association is having a
hard time to decide whether a man
who earns a living is a professional.
Jess Willard will never fight again
headline. Well. who cares? That
question is easily answered. Tom
Jones of the one-way pockets.
Kid Broad has gone into the NOV.
les. Maybe to initiate. a bulldog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
BY PAUL PURMAN.

The future of amateur baseball, as
a nationally organized sport. will be
decided at a meeting Of delegates of a
score of cities at Toledo, o., January
10.
There are a number of important
questions to be discussed at this meet
ing, which will decide whether the
association is to represent amateur or
semi.pro ball and whether the name,
National Federation OF Amateur
Baseball Clubs" is to designate a ma
tional or sectional organization.
There is. a movement on foot to
make the organization sectional; that
is, to include teams east of the Mis-
sissippi and north Of the Ohio.
Those who favor this plan suggest
that Southern, Middle Western and
Pacific coast associations might be Or
ganized along similar lines and post
season series could be played between
the sectional winners to determine
the national championship.
The advantages of such a system,
its hackers declare, would do away
with long railroad jumps. which are
seldom profitable and often produce Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

because ofsthe INADEQUATE and unsatis.
factory means Of sale:
Congressman and others interested
in having the. government go into the
business of sl%aughtering meat point to
the fact that for eight years the city Of
Paris, Texas. has operated a munich
pal abattoir, the first of, it's kind in the
United States. The plant, which has
q daily capacity of about 80 beeves,
was erected at a cost Of $4,000, and
while no attempt is made to make
money from it, there vas an average
monthly profit. of nearly $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
WILLISTON HIGH OPENS
'.., SEASON 1917 TODAY

Williston, N. D., Jan. 11-With a
game with the Kenmare high school
at Kenmare today, the 1917 basket
ball schedule of the Williston high
school was launched. Activities Of the
team this year will take them as
far from home at Glasgow, Mont. The
schedule for games after today: Jan.
IL, Minot at Minot; Jan. 26, Popular at
Williston; Feb. 2, Minot at Williston;
Feb. 9, Kenmare at Williston; Feb. Is,
Poplar at Poplar; Feb. II, Glasgow
at Glasgow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
BY PAUL 3pURMAN.

BY PAUL 1pURMAN.
A natural aptitude for bowling com.
bined with perfection gained by years
of practice has not only provided
pleasure for Mrs. Gertrude Doringlaser
of Chicago, Illinois state women's bow.
ling champion, but has given her a
means of livelihood.
Mrs. Dornglaser is the only woman
professor of bowling in the world and
has a large class Of amateur pin shoot
ers. ''}'
Il have bowled since I was a kid
die" Mrs. Dornglaser said. In fact,
I was bowling long before most girls
have forgotten about their dolls.
II have found it an ideal game for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

J.. AND T. COUSINS
| famous New York made shoes for
women. Exclusive agents.
RICHMOND & WHITNEY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

Among the other m%idd!eweig ITS
now scrambling for a chance at Les
Darcy and the fleshpots of Gotham is
Billy Miske, st. Paul boxer, who , ay
get the first chance at the Australia
phenomena.
Miske has been very successful re-
Gently, and has the reputation of be-
ing a tough, rugged fighter.
In his most notable recent fight he
won a decision in 10 rounds over Jack.
Dillon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
ARGUMENTS SUBMITTED
" ON N BILL
lunited lPrenl

; Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Adam.
son eight.hour law is in the hands OF
the United States supreme court to.
day. This body will make a decision
on whether, the law is constitutional.
Frank CT Hagertnan, attorney for the
defense Of the law, concluded his ar.
gument before the supreme court at
l:35 this afternoon, and then the case:
formally went into the hands, Of the
supreme court! When a decision may
be expected is merely a matter OF
speculation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

women. 1t develops nimbleness OF
foot and keenness of eye, furnishes
plenty of fun and good sport without
too much exertiOn." ;3~.
Sane dressing for the woman who
would bowl is n of the Arstl lessons
Mrs. Dornglaser teaches her pupils,
"A woman can't bowl. in, tight stays
and high heel Shoes" she; says. 1.-The
ideal dress for bowling is a short skirt,
loose blouse, no corset and ,low-heeled
elkskin shoes.
"A woman shouldn't allow bowling
or other outside activities to interfere
with her home life. l can make bis
cults as we'll as I bowl and I am just
as proud of it, perhaps a little more
proud"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
LAST YEAR CHAMPS PLAY
WILLISTON TOMORROW

Minot, N. d.. Jan. 11-Speed and
strength of the crack Minot high
school basket1as, team which last
year won the championship of the
state, will be tested out here Friday
evening in the contest with the team
from Williston high school. Minot
has lost one game this aso and
cannot afford to lose another if It
hopes to remain in the running for the
state championship for this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
FRYRURG'S POSTOFEICE
NEARING COMPLETION

Fryburg, N. d.. Jan. 11-Under
hammer and saw operations Fryburg's
new federal. building" is fast taking
on the appearance of a substantial
building near completion. The new
building, which Is 26xlS feet, will
house the local postOff1ce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
LAMPING EN- WITH
LURID r

Connie Mack admits that the Red
SoX and White Sox will be better
teams than the Athletes in 1917. How
cOnsiderate.
Tow Lawson ought to make a good
manager for a lightweight fighter. Or
course Tom has plenty of brains which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
8 o o 90 ~.@ 80 %
FINE CHANCE TO
FOOL KID, BROAD

" -5r'-'' b
O FOOL KID, BROAD
o Kid Broad, that famous char.
o acter, has been making his liv.
o ing lately by acting in the NOV
o les. Whenever a director looks
o about for some tough mug to
o portray a character, Broad
o comes close to filling the bill.
o Recently Broad has ben sup.
o porting Francis X. Bushman in
o The Great Secret" Knowing
@ this, some of the Kids friends
o stopped him along Broadway.
9 "We hear you're supporting
8 Francis Bushman? !" they ask
@ ed. 49,.
o Support that guy" respond
o ed the Kid. Hes got plenty
o of coin; he don't need anyone
o to keep him" ~
o o 900 q a. o q
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

FOR SALE-One dining table and
obairs one serving table, one china
cabinet. all oak; one dresser and one
reed baby carriage. Phone Monte
AS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

A GOOD MILCH COW for sale.
Mrs G.. E. Erickson
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

Mr.. w. H Goff is now one of the
city Dads" If you have any com
plants to make on the City Govern
ment, he will be very handy located
for you to get an audience with him.
Harry Loss went home Friday on
account of an attack of the Grippe.
Some food products keep a climb
ing little in price every few days
We do not believe you will miss it
much if you buy in fairly liberal
quantities.
No doubt you have read the ad-
yertisement for Parko Seed tape. We
have this seed tape in stock now, it
only comes in certain lines of smaller
seeds such as radishes, turnips, let
tuce, etc. This is very handy way
to handle garden seed without any
waste in planting.
The Dry Goods Department are
showing some new Georgette waists
in both white and colors.
There are too many men in the
business who are so busy watching
their competitors that they have only
vague knowledge of what is going
on within their own four walls. 1t
seems to us to outpace your compet-
itor first be sure of your own gait
isn't a bad business maxim"
Please remember that nearly ev-
cry article you buy from us nova
days is cheaper than if we had not
anticipated present conditions, and
had the nerve and capital to pur-
chase very literally before advances
went into effect. People who live in
towns where the merchants have to
buy only limited amount of goods
at time ARE no doubt paying more
for their merchandise.
Read our advertisement on last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

Wanted - Woman for general
house work. Mrs. e. S. Matthias,
Phone Monte 1917.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

,ot so much question OF
rrrch YOU know, as it is OF
T." ,se Won make of the knowledge
1+' at YOU possess. Many people are
tsot is termed highly educated put
nov ro or less of a failure on ac-
=, Of the Impractical use they
na Of the education that they
a.oSs and the indisposition to
Care the best uses of the knowledge
|bich they have.
r,ursdav our delivery made two
,,rories of housefurnishings as far
/ 10 miles north of town. On Fri
1 tbav went 9 miles southwest. We
|eeU Ford auto travelling about all
he daylight hours.
Electrical appliances are gaining
uopularity every day. We have
E,d several electric cleaners and an
octric washing machine this week.
h YOU want to have a cleaner on
kial?
Last Saturday, Monday and Tues
" we had about the heaviest de-
and for groceries that we have
er had in a similar length of time.
. sold -four and sugar by the
holesale. We had anticipated the
mand that there would be and had
Senty of stock on hand to take care
all comers. We did not have to
bappoint anyone or promise future
kliyeries but had sufficient stock on
md to make immediate delivery.
"Remember," said the storekeep-
to the new clerk, that politeness
BITS nothing"
&"Oh | don't know" returned the
lung man, did you ever try put
lg Very respectfully yours at the
b of a telegram"
Joseph Southworth is back on the
after being out about a week on
Fount of sickness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

Found-A wool mitten. 1t is at
Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14
~ FAsSETTS DEPARTMENT STORE

value world is es mated according the
"a u.s. ue not wha sess.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

FOR SALE-A secondhand Stude-
baker Automobile in good running
condition. Enquire of Mike Deutsch,
blacksmith, back of Grand Hotel.