davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
waHpIats HuS aanSiits az OsrFanfru.
6eminnrridc GSarmcu f!


glnne glrnnOel.GoMnh,. 81 9Idcr
leinliey mlisCr gc6nlbooeu. o0ue eieiue. ~
S3i50 pro sdcr Eircii bnucbcn
100 glfer, 80 9lder flar, 60 glder
@aln. %or5ilgli6 qecignei inr eemli6teu
0uVuta93sN!eo Sbii9arten porbGHbeu @ily S2i.50
~ g,,. HHss NV Heioe Satmcn 5ulnmmen mlrlcn
sInen le0r MISREPRESENTATION geHt bllbeu Sic
iiss sA, a1uapols'g gSaiblneton Gtaaie.gtydbe ge6t
uHMliielboy an ben S0rtEcn poriiber.
1887 glder, 80 older tlar, gfeit
syaio; eeby gaieS eano unmitelbar an Der
SlvdtnntuVel Nahn. 20 gRelcn bon 8QltiH!pre
2 y.e 1se"su eol glHH4pollc. $40 pro elGer GieIe
SGisean ibiimcr sH 'olSt' " SclS geteamea perbeq
SroeM een Nrele 10 ueorn lelieui
N1arleSsSOnntg: 15S gIder, 5iUei-
STiltcI tlar, 9ieit &oIo; nur tlS McIeu Ron
yIeNpuOU liHo BOli Eiiice Viii benz Rlabc
oelho9eM h1 Gin Nans bon uuo en NdiiS
'ewislVH' w $seis $4,000. y Au5dbluHs
% Ader, go glder fIar, 10 gIdcr
gsaio isEr a,' Ssr %eit u ssciocapS Gics II! cine
wv NlIte SatNl unn iuuli fofOrt in HCib Nes
honlIngH merecH; Erca $4,000
g,oraoiGrs luil NarEen Gno qae anS9cintie
Sataa1HI Sar,Tsr s, qis gcr nSgcr 6aralhle. sd babe
Sie irgeno cine Sarm faliien woQen' 10 foin'
men ~ 5iierli 6u mir INTO Gle ih0 fiber, ban
Sie @elo lpuren S''
.8asrgsNsn sIs nIdlt, ole bcileu marttc. oas
oslte aiiIua, pie 0eitcu e@nlen. SIC olcbteiien
Ysarbldnh.
Q&ni. &meG6crS
Real Estate, Loan and Investment
Broker,
BOG ct. Yanl.StruGc.
lo.a, @Gour, CT. @aul 2924.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
gerEanfe aai Ser 6ieNan gfiitnSsrie
FIRST CALL,

25 sri5rIc Baltimore Lu3f coat. 100
sntpdle Cont Gcol con- lifs
sutscil GsRi gsai com ..~.,ila
~ sutpcile CON- GoaI ceal. ..iiiM
o. gutpeile gqtJ gooi com.....,..il2
COO aateeiis Ggsscu ci com. ..,.it2
100 gugstc 0esssn Gil eom 15ss
40 sIni6sllc Goseeu Oil con-. .... 1876
100 sntpeii, eoSSsn OIL CON ,,... Ia
1900 slHieelle GosSsn Gil ccm.,.A. isas
zoo ssEteclic GeaSsu ca cont. .... 1874
900 9lHibeis Cosssh Oil eor. N. l54s
200 Gat5eis Goshen Gii rsri. ..,. l5ss
100 slulpellc Gossca Gil reiH ..... i5,4
600 snifsllc Gosesu cit CON- .... lsss.
ao7o sla!bele Gasech ciI pN. ...4 5ss-
800 sInipe!c eeseea mn go.,.... it5s
9eS gInibeIe Gosou uno Go. .A.s... l7A
snib,ilc Gssocu mo Ga. l77s
i25 sht5eie gesoen uno Co... i5a9
slHt5cae 2asliOH Gesm Go..... az
Q snt0ell, Seelitg uno Gsp 60. i34
200 sgribcIIs d 9 6 coa........... N
20 siaibciIs ooniion cig pia..~ e5sa
2 sEiteile gsertaatile zruit 60. a2s
90 slnibcilc @H 1tr MsiiS crm. ID
20 s.alSsilc Aai cam, 81 @alto :. .iC.
2S slnt9cIc 9sat esaanac aaar .lS7
sIHibsih glcrIpstH Central au. 50
50 aasgsiis slori9sqr Central 9ib. ssgs
sS siribeile 9staq qs uno V com. s2Es
100 sInt0Gle Il g sSO nno Gapr so 100
iso sritslls ssaptdaO III npo Sd sEs
$1,000 Baltimore GIN asy 1861 ,.. iols,
1000 c9as coW Niee trr. ..s..... os3s
5000 GpRi G1oI esy ,.....,. y. .io71s
5000 Com 9pper ssntsr idass
1000 GoIti 9'cwsr 4Her..s~s. .,s..., 0s
5000 EossM Gil lmo eIds orr. l01
5000 gcSotn cil dno eids Ger. iooH
5000 0osseii CiI liho eas 6Sr. <. ..idoB,
5000 Goaoen rii uao eas .io6sa& !
5000 Cososn Oil inns cos esrs .ioes
5000 Gosocn cl rAa ssas 6cr. ....ipsss
5000 GosScu cit uuo cSas esr. io8,s
1000 ggSoev ~ itps Gas ecr ioeA
1000 SssSeH ciI uno lsas CIV. iCGss
1000 c0seul rlI nm Saa Ger . io85t
5000 Sossa Til rho cas eSr.. io6h
2ooo ecsopl Gil itS eas etr io6st
1000 Goshen Oil aluS eae oFr .loela
1000 GcSser SiI itna Gas Ger 1904
5000 gvSbtil nns 80 evr. .,......4io5l.
5000 elf, Norn Sna 5er,,,...,.., lo5
1900 Git @nrlt 5aei 5er lo5ss
2ooQ Git ecrp ispei 5er .,,,.~ toe3s
5000 cica Sonla nus vlq oer.~,-.. lcaA
1000 @ascra rub 3rcbeyi's trr io2N
'ooo atrep epuicss ocr,.........,.,.. eoTs
1000 gGaFplano eIectrIc ser. ,.....s,. 100
1000 llniiso &lops 500 5er....... o5N
5000 ssdic, @alto nfto slnHap 5cr,.s 81
SECOND CALL.
artth.sf.. &c ..tt,,..,t,r er.4.st Is. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
.S5rlItioe ShIlll,rntr

(Su 100 4iunO SGdcn,) 9sro Come.
Sprine g8bcat Bran $33.50-34;
6Iour bis @6iic NfioolineS 0peihD,
$9S 40; @citeru @lioSIiug SD
35.
@cltunoS Stro b.- 3uiiIbr %cu
ai 3oHnen; 5irog, % Gonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
3n berfanfcn.

NDegta esrta fhS 2rnic, Die Ia 0urtis Aab wuDntH.
100o NJ Ste lin bie ncncn 9dlilec I'm otnI
Sen og Tlgd oer NewHluatunssveMnr, n!i Yeron'
n,nhs,mm hm 2eJ ,Sront an vile 4enuemIic1ieiicit
Crico,a ols III nlIc Gtfi3cIDeiien .DSnN neUmc
Ser Co.,. Vosr VurtiS @nn Glciirilgnc liclge an
oehe eItlis glpenne unb 0bprcb srdbe dD mo
Yin,ssrn ,snsn %lod peilln air ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
hu, ineptere gdoer.
No99rm,,alrlocn oein sdliier pofieHo.
iaos. u'' Afi nHo SieIIe ldollp nHo Sonn'
a, 8olter 8. &eIp6nI,
S.Reanl1ismer unb @dmiitternebaer,
(Wuof71.qs a. wauHirb gnllO!He.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
.NM SGkue Obne SsIdttew.
%SvvSWtp (Shuas glenes.

VIZ
uriodt onhcr niiG Ieine GChinerScii Sabeu
pavtelbe aleletet nelc.be gsHIIoulielt iuIS
ln0len lit an mc ndtiiti!nc 3GOnc Qindes
Idliere ScNmtcr meroen Horuni Genlddt Ser,
polt pente nrmideu lid itIcbi az ilyd,ten, lure
SdhNc bchnHbcln si ldpet QHtr nHuen die
@nrielM imb @tibnpic chle giiSSithsn.
Nenciie Sriiu0nng; slinairnm ginifeu On
Sieue ron. Nnytanmmi Gchr leltDt nih 10
Uecliciit ipie ii1iiiriid1e
CSaun Sauaactlne $500 nnS $Sna; au,
anrdntlrt. WrioteuAen $500 unb 500; alie
1nrnntirt. %rudnsArbet S9O0 bis SS'On,
@slo'0hnniiacH pol 81 nu. GilberSHnnnasm
~. Z. -. 1ttliu, batidier gahnArN.
W. Stt, siproepswaros eirnNt.
Gpreuiiinocr bon s 4Dinrpcuo biS 4 9rhpfAA
GnuItnns bnh g his 3 tihr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

Sn Dtrtauien.
o.. etHc puiqcbenoe N1derct IN elmer grten
yionbdridali; nues qaoen0ciddii RdoNl.
irnqen gtr. 23i0, SFgager 9laec.
(1dH9 --15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
SsrIunst-N -Nlauuer nnO anaben.
gSerI0uat int gnlecmcincn.


Gerlann:
eMubmahcr on paHnurbelt gldWMraQcu
bel lSDmanc 9tr. 10, Meit.YeIiugtoW' StrGne
iSdit9-l)
0eratBss@eiud
Neui0cr bcliercr Gehdiismnnn @nianos
40. ~ ebr auien 9crbdlniilen uuo mil iide
rem @iHlommcr nt1Wie ild germ berheiraibelI
vel oee IilciHieins Iuhoe Sute N8dln IN
nalcnoem Nlier, Gm bciicu eDt In sfellnnq,
1epot39t enonpH 3pcdlos gArefic D. 10
Gcntitbcr GDrrepou0cni, lf3 rits8eitimereitr
iSunl l~-li)
Scrlaust: SanO-Gasler 1t. glaeIer-
Wlaitincn SoGnOc. Gtctisc 9Irbcit
nnS gutter eOlu fir crfo6renc NfGn,
ner. Serfer SrO. & Sou Snc.,
Seglnstun- unS SreSerid. Strafc.
(Son9-11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

~ neites SclM bilIg 81 nerlauien. 0nuS,
9ltHtetNaus unp Sol CbilNdumc etc 5c.
o9SuN5saao 20 Wilmllcn pom Wdibbdne Apait
"'tSilmS nnSo ~; w. 300" Geatifler Horreipcuoeat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
StrIIeuacindJe.
3M OertaMfem.


6roccric.Yancn g.ddl6uirNgeil bel Spi Ser.
SER Gr. 300 giOrb' 'etrrsper.s .straRe.
(San9-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

aoo esn. Su Oergunfcu:
nav n Slo' yhlasli StraFc @ 3mmer uro
SpN2, say Wrniiorcnie; in guicnf 8lliianoe
9NNblNcl ktcl0. lNan0-ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

QIMfaepdkt!

|srIaust: Sarmsr 3nr 8citcSeIiiRs
elner grORen Seutidjsu GOIORic I'M
efil4en Gorbs garoIna. Meldcr. ertraaf1bis
eer Nobtn, rs bis i50 8uldDe oiisaelddlicr
%.nis pr9 @der. t1etrcibe, alfaliu. Tdbat ilnb
TuAMpoue; ale Nricu BON CGn ln6 @emliICu
~ ,D,eIqe. elnieS eano iiir @hmeiuei iuib
ylspsn9l. eeuHbeo 9llmd, eule Usdriie unb
c.l 1c.nhsport t@eleget9clt. glpplitdnoueH uon Siiis
M 5u 1uSnabmll6 uicoriaen 8e6lu9unpen.
1u'lInIUte, W.o. lNon22-, ,4&E5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

Friday morning nnS. as in New
York. We enjoy the breakfast at
the Hotel Astor, one of the finest and
most luxurious hotels in America. We
take our first ride on the elevated
train bound for the American Museum
OF National History. We visit the
Brooklyn bridge station. We enjoy
ride on the subway. The stations
are underground and we experience
the novelty of speeding by other sub
way stations enroute, where we see
crowds of people, the same as on the
surface. At noon we board steamer
fol. view of the New York harbor,
and enjoy luncheon enroute, as guests
OF the Chamber of Commerce. This
trip affords us an opportunity to pass
under the familiar Brooklyn bridge. on
our cruise up East River and North
River. 1t was very interesting to note
that we were passing over railroad
tunnels buried deep below. At 4
O'Clock we dlsembarked from the boat
on which we enjoyed the magnificent
view OF the harbor, and at $40 we
are seated in the banquet room of the
Astor for a banquet, another of the
treats OF the trip. Rose Morgan, So
loist of New York city, sang for us.
President w. O. Thompson Of the o.
). U. addressed US, also the vice pres
ident of the New York Chamber Of
| Commerce.
The banquet over, we are off to the
Hlppodrome, to witness the perforn1-
ance of "Cheer Up." The Hipp is the
largest theater in the world. More
than 1000 people are actively engaged
in every performance. A train load
of boys came in, which was announced
as "The Ohio Corn Boys" From the
Hipp we marched to the Pennsylvania
station and boarded train bound for
home.
The corn boys and girls were well
coined everywhere on this tour and
every coutesy shown them. It was a
well-behaved company. The proprie-
tor of the National hotel said it was
the best behaved company he ever
saw at his hotel. There was M nro-
family, and every one seemed to do his
best. LILO
Some Of the younger boys had to be-
looked after by the older ones, as it
was all new to them, and thew were
homesick and wanted to see Ma, No
accidents happened and very few were
we forgot to note that we had the
privilege Of hearing at the historic
FIRST Presbyterian church, Herbert
Hoover, national food administrator.
Newton D.. Baker, secretary of war.
IJn 1au Two Oh our senators, Warren G..
n n3arolng and Atlee Pomerene, and
Dean Alfred Vivian of the College of
Agriculture. These men impressed
US as honest, Woodworking men, hav-
ing the interest of their county verv
much at heart. '' 'oiy
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

ident received the party very graci-
ously at this place. This was the
first party or organization the Presi-
Dent has received since the war began.
Leaving the White House, we are
now confronted with the building hous-
ing the State, War and Navy depart
ments, just west of the executive Of
nee. This building was 20 years in
the construction. It contains 500
rooms and two miles of marble halls.
The next place visited was the Corcor-
an Art Gallery. Passing on down
seventeenth street we came to the new
Red Cross building. Added interest
IS attached to this building on account
OF the war, as the enormous work of
the Red Cross is directed from here.
Next, is the D. A. R. building. 1t
is the home of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Next to the
ID. A. r. building is the Pan American
building. This is the home dedicated
to the 21 republics of the Americas.
At this stop we had the pleasure of
hearing the Hon. John Barrett, direc-
tor general of the Pan-American I'm
ion. Leaving this building we are to
take another view of the Washington
monument; which has been in view for
a considerable portion Of the after
noon. The Washington monument is
555 #. 1-8 inch tall. The walls at
the bottom are Is feet thick and tapers
to 18 inches at the top. The material
is pure white marble. This monu-
ment is regarded as one Of the most
perfect specimens of masonry in the
world and is the highest. West OF
the monument the Lincoln Memorial
is in process Of construction on the
banks of the Potomac. We then march
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

ed over to the United States Dena,t
ment OF Agriculture and heard Secre.
tary' Davis Houston. All the bows
and girls club work conducted by
the extension service of the Ohio State
University College of Agriculture is
done comparatively with this depart
ment.
We then passed on to the National
Museum, the uniform worn by George
Washington as Commander in Chief
OF the army, and a number of camp
utensils being seen here. Actual cos
tunes, worn by the ladies of the White
House, beginning with Mrs. Geo. Wash
lngton, are source of interest, es-
pecially to the girls of the company.
The flag that fioated over Fort Nc
Henry, which inspired Francis Scott
Key to write "The Star Spangled Ban
ner", is also to be seen.
We visited Mt. Vernon and stood
with uncovered heads before the tomb
of Washington. Things too numer-
GUS to mention are seen here.
We visited the Congressional Ii
brary, which is one of the most elab-
orately decorated and most beautiful
buildings seen on the trip. The last
day in Washington we visited the Cap
itol and took sight t-seeing trip in the
Capitol. The Senate chamber, the
House of Representatives and the Su-
preme Court, together with a wealth
OF pictures and statuary, which are
alone worth visit to Washington, are
in this building. After short and
beautiful ride across the Potomac, on
the Washington & Virginia traction
line, we arrived at the Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery, in which are buried
2O,OoO soldiers of the Civil and Span
lsh American wars. General Philip
Il. Sheridan and Admiral David D.
Porter are buried here. In the Gem
etery may be seen the anchor and
mast of the battleship Maine. which
marks the resting place of the victims
OF the Maine disaster in the Havana
h1arbor, and of several hundred SOL
dlers who lost their lives during the
nlsh-American war.
We now visit Fort Myers, which
JOINS Arlington cemetery. This is on
the heighth opposite Washington and
Is Is the most important army post about
the capitol. We returned to Wash
lngton, enjoyed the evening, and were
OH TO theater party at Kieth's. Az
Ter the performance we boarded the
special for New York, the worlds
largest city.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

ideal. The six trains, from the diff
ferent parts of the state, arrived at
Pittsburg at about GLIB p. m. Dec. 3,
and made one big party of 900. The
party was entertained at Pittsburg
by the Pittsburg Commercial club.
On Tuesday, Dec. 4, arrived at the
union station, Washington. We grasp
an idea of the distinctiveness Of the
city and soon caught glimpse of the
capitol. After dinner, at the Nation
al and Metropolitan hotels, we were
off to see President Wilson and the
White House. We marched southwest
on Pennsylvania avenue, remembering
that this was the same historic thor
oughfare down which the Grand Army
of the Republic filed after the Civil
War, in grand review.
On our left we saw the Post Office
building. One of the points of spec
ial interest in this building is the dead
letter office, where six or seven million
pieces of lost mail are annually re-
turned and examined. As we ap-
proach the Presidents park, or execu-
tive grounds, we see the Treasury De-
partment building on our right. Here
are stored the hundreds of millions of
dollars of the government. Here, soiled
bills are laundered and restored to cir
culation. An average of million
dollars per day of mutilated currency
is received and redeemed.
Continuing our walk, we see the
White House, the home Of the Presi-
dent and his family. The grounds
about the White House consist of SO
acres. The White House is carefully
guarded. The executive office, where
the President received the party, is
west of the White House. The Pres
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
ORDER FARM SUPPLIES NOW

Many alert farmers are now buy-
ing their fertilizers, seeds, imnle-
% menus and other supplies they will
need next suring. Every indication is
that they are following the wisest
course. Freight shipments will un-
doubtedly be much slower than usual.
the late ordering is bound to result in
embarrassment. --
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
SPENCER MAN WRITES
OF ANNUAL CORN TOUR

Dr.. W. II. Stroup of Spencer ac-
eompanied the Corn Boys and Girls on
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

their recent annual trip to Washing
ton and New York, and has prepared
the following interesting account of
the trip for the Sentinel:
The Sixth Ohio Corn Tour was a
great success and the weather was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
NOTICE

NUTICE
Having taken over the practice of
DR.. G. A. Johns, I will be located at
MS place to answer all calls promptly.
" E. SALISBURY, Veterinarian, 17.2
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
County Correspondence
ARCHVILLE.

Wesley Garland, an aged citizen of
Prendergast died, last week, and was buried
at Grassy Greek, cemetery, last week.
Mrs. Ona Goforth, wife of D. W. Co
forth, died here, last week.
Rev. J. A. Woody, filed his appoint
ment at Greasy Greek, last Saturday anb
Sunday.
James Taylor, foreman, on the pike
road visited home folks, at Wetmore, Fri
]. A. Kimsey. who has been taking
a treatment at Chattanooga, returned home,
last Saturday, very much improved.
Mrs Delilah Rymer is slowly improving
from the effects of a broken leg.
The tick inspectors were through here,
last week. They report our section is out
from under quarantine, and is free from
ticks.
James Parker made a business trip to
Benton, last week., and took in the regis
tration returns.
Rev. Wagner, Baptist divine will give
series of lectures, at Reliance, this week.
Many from here will hear him.
A MoUNTAINEER.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
CANNING THE PRODUCTS.

Cold water process-Sterilize jars, tops
and rubbers. Have ready stalks of rhu-
parb cut into pieces about one inch in
length; leave skin on. Place in jars attract
lively To conserve space, shake down
and fill until no more can be put into jar.
Leave space tor at least half an inch of
water above pieces ofrhubarb. Add water
until jars are overfowins; adjust rubber
rings; tighteg top aud store in cool, dry.
dark place. This applies to gooseberries,
Hot water process-Prepare as above.
Place flied Jars in steam or hot water
Gamer; process, or cook, in jars for twelve
minutos for quart Jars and ten minutes for
pint JARS Place jars in cold water and
bring to boiling point-do not count time
until water is boiling-boil hard for above
time Screw tops on tightly just before re-
moving from water, or press down clamp
ifthe jar is of the kind using clamps.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
WEDDING BELLS.

A beautiful home wedding was solemn
lied at Benton, Thursday of last week. at
the hons of the brides parentsi Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Copeland. that united the lives
of Miss Classic Copeland and DIR. Thomas
]. Hicks. DR.. ]. NJ. Burnette officiating,
DIR. Hicks is graduate OF Carson-New-
man College and also of Atlanta Medical
college while Mrs. Hicks is an accomplish
ed musician, having taken several degrees
in the conservatory of Carson-Newman
college.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
WANTED"

Men and women to learn knitting, card
ing, spinning and sewing machine work.
You can earn form ST to So per day after
becoming experienced. We pay your ex-
penses while learning. Write or apply,
Appalachian Mills, Dale Ave-, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
WANTED.

Two men to act as representatives for
the Singer Machine Company in the county
of Polk. Applicant will apply to
S. w. GIBSON, Manager,
Box Ill Ducktown. Tennessee.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
Party Line Courtesy

The quality of service on party line
is largely dependent upon the co-opera-
ton of the subscribers on that line.
No subscriber should use a party line
for long periods of time, to the total ex-
clusion of Others.
When party line is found to be in
use, hang up your receiver Immediately.
While it is off the hook conversation is
interfered with.
Each neighbor on party line is en-
titled to reasonable use of the telephone
service and should not be interrupted or
have the privacy of his conversation inter-
fered with.
The Golden Rule applies with partc-
ular force to party line telephone service.
When you Tekbbone-Smile
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE M1M
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 49, j
Incorporated SinSW
BOX $50, ATHENS, TENNESSEE. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-30
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER AND
SHARE IN 100000 AWARDS
-
Seven Weeks Of Big Campaign-Forty-6ve Splendid Priz-
es to be Awarded-campaign Just Beginning
Enter Today. !

Seven weeks stand between forty
five persons and that many spiend1d
prizes OF substantial value.
Seven weeks stand between some
one and the $500 Willys-Overland
six-54 Touring Car.
Seven weeks stand between some
one and the SLIGO Overland Five
Passenger Touring Car.
Seven weeks stand between three
people and three $50 Overland Tour
ing Cars.
Those persons and the others who
are to have the other forty awards or
even the automobiles for that matter,
ma not be listed in the campaign al
present. or
THE CAMPAIGN IS JUST BE-
GINNING, and opportunity. always q
very enterprising chap. fs knocking
the very lOudest right now.
You Can Enter.
Some of those who are in the cam
paign, however, have started to work
and il it has occurred to you that
these prizes are for someone else and
that you cannot share in them. get
that notion out of your head. These
prizes are for YOU as we'll as anyone.
Glance over the list of candidates
as they appear in today's issue and