davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14
@uanmnnaelen pan stats6anerne.

@Osnmnngelen paa S%tatsbanerne.
SANDERS, 8. Sec. Oct blioer OGrre
% oprre meo 8o9nmangelen pao
Statsbanerne. S Dag fan Der ina.
leoes intetiombelit Gfsportfpeg al.
ienoes ira Marfeoet i &anoer5,
6porIor anpget ma bliOe l%taaenOc
i Staloene inOtil nioere. Ger bar
beltilt 80 8ogne til ca. 300 area
tirer.
De iioite areaturer ira Marie
oct / aalborg i IirsbngS tom ferit
al Steo / Sag, aItIaa meO . DageS
5o%riinfelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

22O0 sbr. Seb 6rGnbt. 6or-
leoen Aat opitoo Der / 6eIgen &in9it.
Solicit" Brand / en- tor 5tutfe
|6iplm peo 9jergbngoaro, Der eies
al @reo 9rocfenbuus Sdacf. 81.
Den bleo begreuiet til Staffebiel-
men, / 6oilfen ser onr 2200 80r.
Sno. 8esuoen er @anrbens Ear.
ifeoprf, en- @leftromotor og ct SO.
fomo6il bronot. Sfaoen onilaaes
til mellefn 80 og 10000 Ser. Set
menes, at Sloen er paaiat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

miliens 2eiligbeo. SUN falote 5olf
til, iom iifreoe fig ben mist9nfte
% foo BoIitiet 6ente. Baa STATIC
nen tilitoo ben anbol0te at O9re Ell
mango @nnge itrafiet 8erion oeo
Raun GorI 2arien. San inorem-
meoe, at ban bar gaaet OPP paa
9oitSfammeret for at itiele. Seos
rigt tilitoo ban, at ban / lGngere
ITtb 5ao0e erneret JIG JON rel.
ienOe IDo. San par oraget ira
8ropins6D til Brooins6p; ale 8egs
he 6ap0e ban uoeluffenoe i%tiaalet
Bellge. Oct par III bans Speciale.
81. a. bap6e ban for6oet it6rre
9engetpperier / 9ege, 5reoerifs-
Juno % Sillers0.
Soriunnoen f%D6enBaunif Sarf.
9arfen oQluguit Sefiler" al aeberl-
bapn, iert al aaptajn $. 81. Bon,
pan Heiie ira Seliing6org til 2eitb
me6 en- 2aOning 9rops, mao M /
5elge %. g." betragtes iom totalt
forliit. Den iioite @fterretnina,
man bar ira Sfibet, er ct 9reu ira
aoptnin Bone, afienot ira @ete.
borgs Sfprgoaro ben %. Septbr.,
bpor Sfibet Den @ang laa for Wtoo.
|pin0. Soapiot ni0es beItoo 9eiet-
ningen al # 0lano / aft. 6erIte-
Stprmnnos 0aon par $. .. San.
len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

DC lpbife Snnser. Serreosfog-
Den / aer Serreo er piitnof oen
gori9beosperion / 9an0et, Der er
melt plaget meo Sniurieiager, %
.0isie fan oreie Jig ON De inllrrig-
.ite Ting, ~itammenoe ira lsbife Sun-
ger. On al De iioite bar anlagi
moo en- @aaroeier, iom 6npoe iagt
n0ifilligt ilemt ON en- Iabo, ola.
at beOfommenoe bite 6olfene, bull
fen enoe al aartoffelfaoet De iflil.
De begDn6e oeo, o9 bpor0an De iflil
De bloc al 5leifet, ianit at aouer
bar bange ior Den 5lplfebionin1er
fontrollerenoe g@9temano. @n ON.
|%iattenoe gioneisriel, Der iful0c
|~goOtosre Hiatiebeoen al Oisie llb.
talelier, glippeoe, % iaa maatt(
ben foraraeoe @aaroeier | 5eIel
ygl1lb. Gtiitst." beoe 10 Ser. iol
jim Muno liant loreoe Saeens
Omfoitninaer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

Gn rejienbe SDb. 5 @ienoom-
men 8%osfilbepei a. / 9sbenbapn
|traf en- at Suiets fpinbelige Be
boere forleoen en- Wanosperion paa
oct 2oftprreIie, iom bsrte til Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

9artoffel Sperssmaalet. Bris-
reaulerings. 81 commissioner bar ai-
holot Weoe til 9~ebanoline al Scar.
toiielaS pergsmoalet. Der forelaa
9etpnfning fra oct unOer Sanos
brugsminilteriet iiooenOe tefnilfe
ll0palg, bpis 6ormano er BrofeSior
@eiternoiir. 8"etenfningen tilraa-
Der at uoiteoe 5o0ringsiorbuo for
iunoe 8artofler % iamtioi9
|inoiere MafiimnIpris, Der hos BRO
0ucenterne Wotompn0ene) Inttes
til ~ Ser. pr. 100 Seq. / Gecenl-
Der Maaneo, iti9enoe meo % Ore
%manneoIie inotil 81s Ser. / @pril.
commissioner ilutteoe Jig til
llopalgets Stanopnirft, men oil ie-
mere gore Snoitilling til Miniite.
|riet meo Senipn til Wafiintalpri-
lien for Wellembanoel % Detail
banbel.
commissioner itoitiller iamtioio
til Miniiteriet, at Der trGffes 5or-
anitaItninger til e~fieftip OperboI,
Belle at 5oorinosforbioet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

at faa 9ilot neo en- iano gofer-
@pioemi, Iom bprgeoe Zen. 9lt Der
gaas grnnOigt til @erfs, les oeraf
at 6 1ieneitefarle, Der baOoe flo.
oct bielnnle I aarlefamrene % oDr-
fet oct iorbuote Spill, iii. ogaors6
9lu.4 bar maattet bsoe 10 Ser. boer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-02-14

Oct poferplaseoe Wors. Som
.ti6ligere omtalt bar Politiet paa
Nors manttet tnge frnitigt fat for
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

Denver Press Assistants Union No.
Il this week signed up new wage
schedule with the employing printers
extending for a period of three years,
which gives an increase amounting to
about Is per cent Cylinder press
feeders are to receive $40 per week, as
sistants on duplex, comet and ready
print presses, S20.50; folding machine
operators. one or two machines, S21,
over two machines 500 per week. Ap-
prentice pressmen shall receive 81 per
week over cylinder feeder scale for
first year. additional increases as fol-
lows: Beginning second year, 81; third,
50; fourth. So Overtime for first four
hours price and one-half; additional
overtime. double price. The agreement
is signed by W. H. kistler and Charles
NJ. Welch. representing the employers,
and by r. G. Mills, president, and
Thomas P. Rodgers, secretary, repre-
senting the union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Reports of Delegates.

Cooks No. 18-Delegate Packard re-
ported the Cooks local in the best
condition is has been in for years. He
urged more consistency on the part of
members of organized labor in Denver
in patronizing the fair restaurants.
Garments Workers No. 139-Sister
Noonan reported that 60 of their mem
bers had applied for Liberty bonds,
approximating over $4,000.
Stenographers No. IA, 4,i91-Delegate
Spacey reported that the Sharp Mu-
sic Co. is the only thoroly organized
music house in Denver. This COM
pany has signed agreements to en-
ploy only members of the following
unions: Stenographers No. Il .491; Re
tail Clerks, Teamsters and Chauffeurs
and Janitors.
Bakers No. 26-Delegate Lowder-
back reported the strike still on at
the Campbell-Sell, Old Homestead,
and Macklem Baking Co., and urged
the delegates TO BOOST for the Bakers
Union Label.
At this time the Union Labor COM
mittee on the Liberty loan was granted
the floor and spoke at length in be-
half of the second loan. At the con-
clusion of their remarks it was moved
and seconded that the League apply
for 500 bond thru the American
Bank and Trust company. Motion
carried
Moved and seconded that the secre-
tary be instructed to communicate
with the Labor Bulletin in regard &c
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Printers Home Notes
QDy d. DsuO

W. A. Bull, member of Typograph-
ical Union No. 80 of this city, mono
type operator of the Outwest Print
ing company, was visitor last Sum-
day.
1t was announced last Saturday that
among the list of contributors to the
Liberty loan $1,000 had been sub
scribed by the residents and employees
of the home.
At the concert last Sunday night
many of the residents, employees and
friends of the home enjoyed the mu-
sical selections by Prof. Fred Fink's
orchestra, also the two-act comedy
Flirting With Danger" and an IN
teresting picture entitled Work on
American Battleships."
Mr.. Isaac C. Finch, nephew, and
Mrs. May Finch Thomas, a grand
niece, both of Los Angeles, Calf, Wis
tied Oscar Langford at the home last
Friday, Oct. 10. Mr.. Finch is over
so years old and had not met Mr..
Langford, who is nearly 81, since they
were both young men, about so years
ago. Mrs. Thomas had never seen her
great-uncle until this visit, having
been born into a later generation.
She is about As years old. Their meet
ing was very enjoyable one.
There are at present five women
residents at the home, namely: Mrs.
Eva Evers, from Columbia Typogra-
phical Union No. 101, Washington, D.
C.; Miss Mabel Wells, ST Louis Typo
graphical Union No. s; Miss Clara
Worland, indianapolis typographical
Union No. /; Miss Genevieve Gariefry,
Typographical Union No. 6. New York
city, and Mrs. E. Hardin, from Birm-
ingham, Ala, Typographical Union
No. 1O4, the latter arriving here a
week ago last Tuesday. She is the
daughter of Mr.. J. H. Garrison, mem
Der of the same union former resi-
dent-who vacated last April.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
WEB PRESSMEN.

Denver Web Pressmen's Union No.
% came across in fine style for the
second Liberty loan. The union sub
scribed for $500 worth of bonds and
individual members boosted this 81 500
more. making the total subscription
50 500 reported thru the Union Labor
committee of the Denver campaign. In
view of the fact that the union mas
only forty active members, the per
capita subscription far exceeded that
of any other printing trades organiza-
ton. Walter L. Crane of theIimes
press room and Edwin C. Stoughton
of the Post press room were active
hustlers in obtaining this splendid rec
ord.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Harvey E. Garman, longtime mem
Der of No. 40, now clerk to the city
council committees, has been granted
months leave of absence for a we'll
earned vacation He leaves next week
on a trip to California, going to San
Francisco, thence to Los Angeles and
San Diego. Most of the vacation will
be spent in the latter city, near which
place, at Linda Vista, his son Grant is
located in the training camp as men,
Der of the Colorado volunteer troops.
Harvey has almost completely recov-
cred from a severe attack of rheuma-
tism, and looks forward to an enjoy
able time on the coast.
William A. Collins, the efficient
copy dispenser in the Post composing
room, has gone to Salt Lake City for
a six weeks visit with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Collins.
Here's the way a majority of union
printers in Colorado think and talk
about The Bulletin. We quote from a
letter received this week from W. W.
Wilcox, member of Colorado Springs
Typographical Union, as follows: Am
enclosing s1.50 for another years sub
scription to your valuable paper. The
stand of The Bulletin on the liquor
question took nerve on your part, but
has been amply justified by results in
this state. 1t has met with the ap-
proval of many of US printers who
have AT LAST awoke to the fact that
booze" is not only a delusion and
snare, but is also labor's one worst
enemy My opinion is that 1t is ION
its way out" That your paper is do
ing its "bit" in a good cause goes
without saying. Keep it up!"
Note that expansive ebullition of in
tense rapture on the face of Abe
Plunkett, Post chapel linotypist, caus-
ed by arrival of the first-born. It's a
71a pound girl, brought by the stork
to the Plunkett home, 2072 Ash street;
Mamma and baby are doing as well
as proud papa will permit.
O. NJ Ethel of the Post chapel en-
tertained a twelve-hour stag party at
his home on St. Paul street, Monday
night. Those present, according to the
score card, were: Ben Tamplin, Neil
Adams, Webb Burrows, Harry Van
der Perel and Ray Arnold. Tamplin
carried away first honors.
/. T. L. Representative Frank J.
] Pulver went up to Sterling this week,
where he expects TO place another
[ Typographical Union charter in Colo
rado-
] Rex Hundley won both pools in the
Post chapel Monday, and now there is
talk of ruling him out of the game.
John E. Collett, proof-reader on the
] Times and rancher out at the end of
/ Corona street as food producer. and
staff art critic for The Bulletin as an
intellectual stimulus, Came into our
office Monday and subscribed for a
Liberty loan bond. After sleeping on
this patriotism over night, he returned
Tuesday and subscribed for another,
confessing that the profits from his
war garden justified this additional
loan to the United States government
Joseph c. Rodgers of the Times ad
room was married Tuesday, October
l6, to Mrs. Frances B. Whitney, prom
inent in Denver women's club circles
This came as great surprise to Joe'i
many friends in printing trade circles
and he has been busy receiving con-
ordinations
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
THERE'S NO SHORTAGE OF FISH.

A committee appointed by the Mas
sachusetts state food administrator
makes the cautious report that while
the question has not been investigated
in detail, the members agree that there
is no justification for present high
prices of fish. The committee ap-
pears positive, however, that the
blame cannot be placed on fish
shortage. for it is stated that the
catch this year is between 4,00O,oo
and 5000 900 pounds more than this
time year ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
DIVIDEND FUND

Rex Petroleum Co. guarantees
On each stock certificate to set aside
50Po of all net earnings as a sep
arate fund for the payment of div
idends to stockholders. Just as
soon as Rex brings in its first well
dividends will begin to accumulate.
Production will not only bring
dividends but also greatly ad-
vanced price of stock. With ten
wells drilling the price will soar.
At the present low price of THREE
CENTS share Rex is indeed a
good oil buy.
with the extensive drilling campaign
launched the price OF stock Is bound to
advance. Iou'l be able to take hand.
some profit on your Investment without
waiting for dividends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Big Wells Brought In Adjoining
Company'S Goose Creek Lease

The Coos oil district of Texas had a big week
Several wells have been brought with initial flow
$1,000 barrels Smaller wells have been The 10000
Gulf Petroleum Companys property
but short distance from Rex Petroleum sSacre
and extremely fortunate valuable
IRE
Ing Co andG Gulf Renin
Hoffman IIumb Farm Pottocum and others
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
STEREOTYPERS.

James ]. Freel, president of the In
ternational Union of Stereotypers and
Electrotypers of North America, is in
Denver this week for the purpose of
aiding Local Union No. 13 in negotiat-
ing a new wage scale with the news
paper publishers. This matter has
been hanging fire for a long time and
il is hoped to reach an agreement soon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

The Goose Creek oil district a big
and has made
district The oil high grade and volume
Some of the county oil
IN this field Notable among them Humble Oil stock
recently quoted at $500 share; Farmers Petroleum Co..
stock increased in value 100000 years. Hoffman
$3.50 for each share within nine monhs
Hoffman Goose Creek Oil Co.. recently dividend
500, THE COMPANY being organized than years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
WORLD DO MOVE IN ENGLAND

In commenting on the progress of
the eight-hour campaign conducted by
English trade unions, the Cotton Fac
tory Times says: THE world moves.
1t has gone a good way since the fac
tory owners of Lancashire engaged
the celebrated economist, Nassau Sc
nior, to prove that all the profit in a
mill was made during the last hour,
and. therefore, that if the hours were
reduced from u to II per day all the
profit would disappear and up would
60 the shutters"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Label League
Meeting Friday, Oct. 1s, 1917.

Meeting called to order by President
Torpey at 500 p. m.
Roll call of officers and absentees
noted.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Credentials were read from Gar
ment Workers No. 139. On motion the
credentials were received and Sister
Adney obligated.
The final report of the Business
committee was read and on motion
adopted.
The committee appointed to visit
the various motion picture houses dis
playing the Old Homestead advertise
ments asked for further time. The
request was granted.
Communications and Bills.
Workers Defense League. Enclos-
ing resolutions to be forwarded to
members of Congress. Secretary in
structed to comply.
Salida Trades Assembly; filed.
Cloud City Miners Union; filed.
The following bills were allowed:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
NiAILERS.

T. Menard, secretary of Mailers'
Union No. s, left this week for Kan
sas City. where he will assume charge
of state circulation on the Post. The
boys here regret the departure OF this
courteous and efficient young officer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
TEN WELLS WILL BE DRILLED
AT ONCE

Ten wells will be drilled the Chelsea property
right away. Rig is the ground everything is ready
active drilling has already begun.
The officers and directors have advanced their per
sonal fund so drilling proceed once. Opera
tons will be pushed regardless of the sale
the Chelsea field is quickly and easily drilled Rex should
be producing oil within 20 to 80 days Drilling on the
Wyoming property will start in about 80 days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
HOLDINGS IN THREE GREAT
OIL STATES

Besides the valuable Goose Greek lease in Texas
Rex oil land in Chelsea field of Oklahoma
and the Muddy Creek dome in Wyomng-5333
in all The Oklahoma property is LOCATED right in the
midst of the big producing shallow district Wells are
quickly drilled at small costs, which big profits
The crude oil brings 50 barrel at the well. net
work Of pipe lines the field which assures n
ready market.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

the advertisement of the Cottrell
Clothing Co Motion carried. =
The receipts of the meeting were
s1l.20.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned at 1910 p. m.
T. c. GREENE,
Secretary- Treasurer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
DIRECTORATE

j. GEORGE LEYNER, Pres.
Founder of Lcyner Engineering Works
NJ. A. GIMEL. Nicc-rrcs..
Texas Field Manager.
BEN GRIMES, Treas.
Denver Capitalist.
SEN. E. A. BROMLEY. scc'y.,
Banker and Land Owner of Brighton.
T. BORGsTEDT. Asst sec'y.,
Cost Accountant. Formerly with Eauit-
able Life Assurance Society.
SEN. L.. II. BAILEY, Director.
Capitalist and OIL Operator Of Houston.
Texas.
H. r. BENNETT. Jr., Director,
Attorney -nt Law.
ALBIN E. JOHNSON, Director,
Oklahoma Field Manager.
J. w. ORvIs. Director,
Land Owner,
HERMAN J. SCHWARTZ, Director,
Attorney -at- Law.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
ISN'T A NEW ONE.

Nowadays there are so many di-
vorced women in the cream of society"
quite n number. All been thru the
separator, so to speak"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Proud Wife Ito nervous friend in
automobile)-I feel so safe with
George driving now he has Joined the
Red Cross. He is learning first aid,
and knows where all the hospitals are"
London Opinion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

The United States will have a part
in the making of a peace that will be
lasting
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

Fly Oil and Liee Killer kills chicken mites and drives away flies. Little's Drug Store.
 Blank Chattel Mortgages and Warranty Deeds for sale at this office.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
DISTRICT BOARD AN
 NOUNCES DECISIONS
Continued from page one)

Walker, 2878, Bald Knob.
 Appealed by party and ex- empted: A. Griffith, 1267, St. Louis, in military service; Syl- vester Doggett, 786, Bradford, in Medical Reserve Corps; O. B. Robbins, 1860 Rosebud, in military service; T. c. Chambliss 332. Griffithville, in ministry.
 Appealed by party. and held for service: w. J. Harris, 353, Gifithville; J. w. Porter, 1117, Little Rock; R, c. Stewart, 63S. Searcy; c. H. Stout, 721, Brad ford; Garland Hokett, 1517, Bee be; H. c. Phipps, 2119, Arm strong Springs; Oliver Stahle, BIO, Pangburn; F. B. Reaper, 2517, Davenport; l.. s. Reeves, 1185, Bald Knob; George Siler, 2467, Step Rock; II. F. Watson, 2O9O, Beebe; w. l.. Proctor, ,2719, Beebe; Edward Priest, 645,Sear- cy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
Ir. Editor and Friend:

MI. IIolCOI liii iiSiANs
 Gee whiz, but 1 am tired. Just arrived from Camp Brough. We are now located at F't. Roots in the barracks of the officers training camp. This is a real nice barracks here but we are some thing like five miles from the City of Little Rock. Well, 1 will tell you what we have been do- ing for the past two weeks.
 Sunday the 26th went visit ing and auto riding and had a real good time. Monday we were back on our old job drilling as usual. Monday night there was an old time singing on the steps of the Capitol conducted by MT. Kempner, joined in by the sol dier boys. Tuesday we received our uniforms, also on this day we received a very fine cake, al- so some fruit for which we sin cerely thank Miss Minnie White, Miss Cora Witter and Miss Fro na Huff. Thank you, girls. On Wednesday we made little hike and finished out the day in drills. Thursday, the same. Friday, Battalion practise and camp in- spection and there wasn't a com- plaint made by the inspection off, ficer. Wasn't that fine. Satur- day we had visitors inspection and still no kick. Made the boys all feel good over inspection. Off Saturday noon until Monday morning as usual. This Satur- day afternoon the ladies of Lit tie Rock sent out 100 cakes to the boys of the Third Arkansas. Sunday morning we had preach ing by our Chaplain, Pat Mur- phy. Rev. Murphy is well liked by all the boys and is a fine speaker. Monday being labor day we all rested. Tuesday some more drilling. Wednesday, oh yes, let me see; why'I believ we hiked some, drilled some, took
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

some physical exercise. Thurs day, the same. Friday, Practis- ed the same. Sure I like it, don't you. Saturday we had visitors, Mrs. J. A.Stokes of Judsonia and Mrs. Rainwater of Little Rock, and Troy Rainwater of Alexan- dria, La. They kindly asked us out for supper and we gladly ac- cepted. We had a real good SUD- per and you can imagine how We appreciated it.
 Well, I'll ring off.
 John Joyner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
TWO SADfhfEES.DEAB
d 0FGUNSHOR WOUNDS
.Pershing Reports Two More
Swept From Transport.

Washington. Dec. %. ~ General
Pershing reported today the loss OF
two soldiers swept overheard and
drowned from transport at sea De-
cember II and the death OF two others
from gunshOt wounds.
The men lost at sea were:
Corporal. Samuel II. Kehl, engineer.
Shenandoah. Pa.
Private William r. Smith, engineer,
Chicago.
Those. who died of wounds were:
Sergeant Grover Go0dall, headquar-
ters train. Sharon. Pa.
Corporal William ,Fauntleroy. Steve
dore regiment, kingsiale, Va.
Deaths from natural causes:
Private Irving TAYLOR, labor com
pany. influenza, Houston, Miss.
Wagner RichardsA. Lawless, engi-
neers, acute nephritls, New York city.
Private Peter Worship; stevedore
regiment. lobar pneumonia. Philips,
Miss.
Private Ned Pickens, steyedoue regi-
ment, lobar pneumonia, Teruger, Miss.
Private Vincent Shivers. dr.. labor
company, influenza, Armstead, La.
Private Floyd +. Diamond, headquar-
ters train, Winnsboro, La.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Order Claims Allowed.

JOHN !. FLYNN. Chairman
W. j. DARLINGTON. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
English Golf Links Are
Transfo formed Into Farms

London.-There are 70 golf clubs in
Surrey controlling 5000 acres Of land.
large proportion of which il being
utilized for food production.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
SEVENTH WAR LOAN.

London, Dec. 23.--Tinal figures for
the seventh German war, loan were
1.,625,G 10000 marks, according to Il
Reuter- dispatch, quoting a message
from Berlin,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
RECORD Of BOARD
COMMISSIONERS
List of All Claims Audited
and Allowed for
October.

The board of county commissioners
,nnt in regular session at 10 O'Clock a.
m. November 18th, 1917.
Present John J. Flynn, chairman
q. +. Peterson, G. r. Prescott, com
MIissioners; W. j. Burlington. clerk.
The board received the bond of Rod
Mckenzie for $1,000 and Instructed
tie clerk to draw Il wa'tan; in !iea
Of warrant No. 56jj road fund for
S2l.o9 and the homo was ordered filed
With the county treasurer.
The board allowed monthly claims
and attended To routine business.
John J. FLYNN, Chairman.
". j RABINGTON, Clerk.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at 10 o'clock
H. m, November 9Th. 1917.
Present John j. Flynn. chairman
q. r. Peterson, c. K. Prescott. com
missioners. ". j. Rabingtor. clerk
The board examined, approved and
ordered filed the bond Of Arlie +.
Storm. road supervisor Of district No.
%. ON November Sth, commissioners
Peterson and Prescott inspected roads
in vicinity of Secly lake.
The board finished allowing monthly
claims:
JOHN ]. FLYNN. Chairman.
4 = r,s- 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24

Vinegar works like n charm when it
comes to cleaning dirt and smoke
from walls and woodwork Wet a
flannel cloth with 1t and rub