davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
HARDY'S HAPPENINGS.
Rain Greatly Needed. Sweet
Water Memorial Service
SecondSunday in June.
Many Visitors.

We have been needing rain for
several days, and seeing and hearing
so much thunder and tightening
Sunday afternoon, we hoped to get
a season before it was all gone, but
only had a sprinkle. Hope more
may come in a day or two.
Many of the farmers are behind.
the land is so dry and hard they
can't get plow into the ground to
plant, so things are late. What we
have seen up are small, both OF corn
and cotton.
The rye and wheat are pretty on
our road to Trenton, as we went up
to the Unicn Meeting Sunday.
There we met so many good people,
and were taken In charge by Mrs. L.
A. Stevens and her three loyable
daughters, Mrs. Dorm Swealingen,
Mrs. Roper Day, and Mrs. Claude
Wertz of Columbia. By the way,
ahe returned home from Trenton
Friday afternoon. We also met a
good many friends, and our girl
hood school mate, Mrs. Salter.
Mrs. Wallace Wise was with us,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Swearin-
gen and daughters who SO generous
ly lent us helping hand on our
way home, which we appreciated
very much indeed. They are grand
people all around there.
We heard some good addresses
by several of the speakers, and each
one had something to say about the
war. which is uppermost in every
mind now. We are told to grow
something for the soldiers. How
can what we produce on the farms
here in the South do them any good,
if we cannot get cans to put up the
stuff in1 l have been told that cans
cannot be bought in Augusta and
many other cities. Tin cans are
out OF reach at $4,000 per 1000. ]
know how to put up beans without
cans, but not other vegetables and
fruits.
Several Of us are going to try a
new way of raising tomatoes, and
hope to be able to find way to put
them up.
Mrs. Eulala McCarty and chillren
speut Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. George Wright's family.
Miss Marjorie McKie is spending
this week with her uncle Henry
McKie's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harrison
carried Mrs. Julia and Miss Mary
Townes to services in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams, Miss
Lee Adams, Mrs. Nj. II. Shaw and
Miss Melvie Lanier motored up
from North Augusta to see the De-
Laughter children who are down
with measles. Miss Lee spent Sun
day night with her cousins, Misses
Lena and Nellie DeLaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McKie and
Miss Adilee McKie spent awhile
with Mrs. Sallie Bunch Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Buckhalter
have fine sou which arrived April
"a.
Miss Jennie Briggs left Wednes-
day for Grovetown to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Pierce Mundy.
Mr.. Milton Barker's brother, we
think DR.. Barker, and his son spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Barker. The son will speud
a month.
We are told that the Sweetwater
memorial services will be held
second Sunday in June.
w. M. U. comes to Hardy's in
August.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
Attention! Woman's Missionary
Societies.

The meeting of the second divis.
ion of the Woman Missionary So
eieties will take place on Sunday
of this week, May 6, at Rehoboth
church, beginning at 10 o'clock.
All societies in this division
are expected to send representatives
for an all-day meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
Neal-Rodgers.

On Saturday, April 81, at the
Baptist parsonage at Trenton, Miss
Myrtle Evelyn Neal and MIR. Tru-
dell Rodgers. both of Johnston,
were united in marriage by Rev.
JOS. A. Gaines, pastor Of Ebenezor
chul ch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02

For quick and satisfactory repair.
ing of inner tubes and castings use
Monkey-Grip. 1t never fails to
give satisfaction. Can supply it
for Sl.75 per tube.
Stewart g. Kernaghan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Farm- nnS etaSt . 0rnnoclatntnm.
BIZ n~erfanfen.
gpGbel al %perfaufcn

8erIfie0cne Mobel bon eineru Ia
3immer SolIs. @ute @~eleaeabeit,
quite mo biaiae Sdd)en 81 taufen.
2t4 q. %. Ctr, Gel. 3onglas
GASP. -32st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Garmen an bcrfanfen.
GcrnsramS

Gffeie 9roirie fertig air 9e.
pirtidoftuig. Sdipor5er 2ebntbo.
ben 3oneroe llntergruno. @ute
abpdiiernna 9~eniigeno Hesenfaa.
geobe einer 5tnot bon 10000 Gin.
tDobnern.
Bepflaittrte StrdfeH.
2utberiIhe, Mennoniten, fotboIi.
Ide uno noun all0ere Stirhen. Seine
Shltlen.
$50 per ader. 80 $40 4n3abIunq
$3.50 ader jdbrlih ga Snterei,
fen. gbitrafte uno eeiebIide 8eitti
titel.
gFlan5t. Corn Safer, qdrtoffel,
Slice, Heis, 3uderrobr, @emiiie unl
0bn. Bette grnten CUTE Mdrfte.
Stint giienbobnen.
Gieies 9on6 liegt bei Safe
Charles. gouiiiann.
aeiue 8anmitnmpfeu, Sanb OOer
Shmpfe.
gnn6 10 gut iDie oas bette. 8roudi
nar 5ie0ter. @iele Gelitihe fauf.
ten i'd in oieier aolouie on ms
lieBen iid bier nieoer.
giebnHt on lnierer n1dgten er.
f%ltriion an g. Mars tell Sebi
iielbft. 8erniei0et Die Iangen @in.
ter. 9etuirtidnftet 5ormen in mil.
Dem 4lifln mo no oos 2an0 nod
.biaig 1T. Sdreibt fir @iideIden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
paunc Jnpcifmcnt
Company
6eaeral AgeHteH.
Gmaba National gaHf 8I6g.,
Cmaba, Ne6r.
~sarmIanb II b~rrEanfen.

1880 ader 9lond Coup GomtD
9ebr, 8reis S. 900. $4,000 IN.
6a1lnng. Reit 5 Sabre nit 6 Fro
gent; A3ilamer Sons Stalluug
SdAppelE glltes &oiier mo &ino.
nlihIe; eigentalner 5ieBt weitlid
QieIe 4ailh liegi uIlaeTdBr q Mri.
len bon Ger eiieubahn, bod ioa eiHl
ielie Siede n1diffcs eSobr acbaifi
iperoen 100 <ollmt0, Sna0hnae
Gut nit 9iue Graz gelabt. 6,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
goa abatlus eorstiE

3iinlBlg anIciiannet er aafiBna6isaefhcnfe
M gafeiarheit, Ban fiHpef hierbei @efnenfe
tNr iebes I~tifgtieb Der SpHIiiie. mt gnlrseif,
Saneiiiher, gsa0eiffilen, 4tfd8oedheif fnpsItes1,
GafdentliHfr. SdabmeH 4Hhsaiief. 5nmuns
fditeg. 4li6er0euiei, fufpie else IleHae afis
berfr i1Hllher 2~lrfifei. bic dHBerii lelht bers
Niiieaea ilno, nne eeii 9atpfdBgerH blele
fsrcnoe herelteit. gle tl1oet uniec ber erosen
slusiPabt iiher bds 4afieabe iar SBfe @ers
tpnneleH cher ~8efaHnfeH.
9ieS 3u4 i1r 12e f~ortefrel per Iofi Dera
faHet.
Cadillac Eaa6a xribant
1911 seiuaFe etra8e cmaha, ssbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
5rantn, SIC grmoeis 9Iog., 0ruo.
ho. glebr. -2.2S.t7

eanS IN I2cgberion, Gberrp,
Coup, SOFT, gloule unO onOerell
Counties iilr $500 onhp1rts per
9lder. @cridieOene Bargains.
Spredt Bel mir Dor. 9tathan 8atts,
537 Barton 8lf,, 0mabo, 9iebr.
-3t917
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
BOmecir ucelioces

Ton WbfIfWe ToT6fL
Eisfes END eHlbaH HE nag atfIeea gis
der fieieI 4Qlie elHe aIoBe lgspabi slns
leifHngfn ilr ~sdieiatbsfteH befpHoefs FIR
.bas 31aboit. M.aH fts9ef eHe grobe Elm
gnhl Wsuiigr bon 0splaesnIsi9ans adtp5sn,
SAuben. MiiieftldeHs Ezm1enrdisA 3t0tfs
n~eiorrpnleH. Iafdsnltae1Hs {tiabegfauteR.
HfurcrbdabeL galF6saHiGetn >nilnlea flr
Feht hieies erbes tsiEs ieofr 1oHfe bon Qros
sem 8ufsn ieiHa 1919 fHr etR &trnHietu be-
.rtiieg M1H iGJnbs fofns4 stat basffits.
Gfeft1 sud tf - pefiefEr pn %0it bee,
aaet
5aelidF smaba sribinr.
1911 ssuafS str. GrHa5a, Rtbr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

8erobi1iccen Sic iid bon SIREN
5rainccn, oie int oitIidlcn Qebrasfo
tellrc 6arnien betpirtidaften ma
i9ingt @ner Sejm it'll Mtorrin Goun.
til, I'M Gale 0es gtotb gIatte ouf,
no oas @Iitu Sbrer BART. 8ir
berfoufen Sbnen cine betu1Iirrtf
6arm, ollf Scr Die Grnfeu fiber
ino oos 2an6 icbr frudltbar 1T.
goIieno fit ale fleinen @etreioe.
iorten; Seii, alfalfa. aartoFfeI itn6
3iiderriiben aIcine ansoblu1g uno
relin Sabre Set, inn oen gieit su
bcsobIen. Shreibt fir infer Bud
nit boiler 9eidreibrmg.
Central States snnb gompanb,
1927 Union 9acific Building,
Omaha, g1ebrosfa.
-3.f.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28

QiHDermunb. sgopa.
lrtroen Den Qenten an ben biaiasn
SoHatastn i'm sooloafifen @ortsn
an4 biz sanssn zisrE gssaas9-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Bier IN SanIe acmadlt.

A~usberfani. 9feroe, @eidirre
@oaen mo glggies nller art. Sos
mes Stables, lii Dodge 28-t7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24

Mr. and Mrs NJ Weightman and son
Delwin leave this afternoon for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. At
wced Of Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24

Mrs. A. L. Elliott, spirella Corsetiere
Phone 41S. 9-24-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24

Onion sets at Vests Grocery. 2S-3t
Kraut, kraut, kraut. Bulk kraut at
Vests Grocery 2S.St
You won't mind the wind and sun,
Milady, If you will use Wrenteed Face
Cream. east
How long should your car last? See
Barton Bros. ad II
A fresh barrel of Heinz bulk krout at
Vests Grocery. 2S-st
100 ladies' waists worth up to $3.50
to close out at 25 cents each. Eagle
Mercantile Co. 2S.2t
Garden and flower seeds Of all kinds
at Vests Grocery. 23-3t
You'll have to hurry to get in on that
cheap wall paper at Wrens-just it,
tie more left. 23-St
100 ladies' waists worth up to $3.50
to close out at 25 cents each. Eagle
Mercantile Co. 29-2t
A fresh barrel OF Heinz bulk kraut at
Vests Grocery 23-3t
Don't forget II you let us clean your
last summers garments you won't need
anything new for a while Phone 414,
the Superior Cleaners. 24-2t
Let Yates repair your bicycles.
Work turned out on short notice. 1901
South Ord street. Phone 20. 24-6t
Service is our motto. Ozark Filling
Station. 24-3t
Sugg theater today. variety pro
gram and vaudeville. Bring the chill
dren. It'll
We invite you to inspect our stock
of fine watches-Hamilton Howard,
Illinois, South Bend, any make you
want. Lubman Jewelry Co. 24-2tl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper win ba
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halrs
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprletorg have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case tnat II fails
TO cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

Dr. Kings New Life Pills VIII re-
move the accumulated wastes Of win
ter from your intestines the burden Of
the blood. Get that sluggish spring
fever feeling out OF your system,
brighten your eye, clear your complex
ion. Get that vim and snap Of good
purified healthy blood. Or. Kings
New Life Pills are non-griping laxa-
tive that aids natures process, try
them tonight. At all druggists, 25c.
d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24
SANITARY S
HOusEcLEANlNG.

In your work of cleaning the follow
ing articles should prove helpful:
BORAX-Softens the water and has
splendid cleansing properties.
SPoNGES- We have tough ones
which will stand hard service.
CHAa1OlS- Clean better than any
kird Of cloth.
AMMONIA-Ours is double the
strength Of the grocery store kind.
SAL SODA--Removes grease and
saves hard scrubbing.
CARPET CLEANER Takes out
spots and restores colors.
INSECTICIDES-KiIls all kinds Of
bugs aud insects.
GERMICIDEs-Destroys all disease
germs.
MoTH-DESTROYERS-To protect
your woolens and furs.
RUBBER GLOvEs-To protect your
hands.
'DO IT NOW"
Our L-V furniture and auto polish
is easy to use and the results are very
gratifying. You apply the polish with
a spray and rub with a cloth. leaving
dustless, brilliant polish. Cleans glass
as well as woodwork.
Free delivery. Phones 1876 and 124s
Free DeH0ery
THE OWL DRUG STORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24
CLEAN HOUSE
FROM
CELLAR TO oARRET.


Anything that is worth doing is
worth doing well, SO make up your
mind that this springs housecleaning
is going to be complete renovation
from cellar to garret and even extend
to the exterior of your home. Include
in your plans campaign against dis
ease germs, insects and all vermin as
we'll as dirt. Il will insure both com
fort and better health during the
warm months to come. This may
seem a big task, but if you will use
the modern housecleaning aids which
we have, the labor win be less and re-
suits more satisfactory.
'DO 1T NOW"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-24
fTS Personal
~ Mention

K & Mention
Onion sets at Vests Grocery. 2a-st
Kraut, kraut kraut. Bulk kraut at
Vests Grocery. east
Deep cuton ladies suits, coats and
dresses Saturday and Monday at Eagle
Mercantile Go. 2s-2t
have got to sell one hundred suits
Of clothes in April and May. Webb
Tailoring Co. 2O-6t
Deep cut ON ladies suits, coats and
dresses Saturday and Monday at Eagle
Mercantile Co. 2S-2t
Don't miss the Sugg Monday. Just
Out of College will remind you of your
college days. 1t
Garden and flower seeds Of all kinds
at Vests Grocery. 2S-St
Gasoline 20 cents at Ozark Filling
Station. 24-st
Seed 'notatoes of all kinds. Vests
Grocery. 23-St
Seed potatoes of all kinds. Vests
Grocery. 2S-st
We are refining and fixing over old
coats for the ladies' and they look good.
New collars help 'em too. Webb Tail
oring co. 2O-6t
For second hand furniture see Yates,
12O South Third. 24-6t
Kraut, kraut, kraut. Bulk kraut at
Vests Grocery. 2S-St
Mobiloils, ozark Filling Station.
24-st
Seed potatoes of all kinds. Vests
Grocery. 2S-3t
What you want Is suit Of clothes
that fits you and the next thing is
good wool goods with experience
enough to know when you get them.
Webb Tailoring Co. cost
Mobiloils, Ozark Filling Station.
3-24-5s
The best thing you ever saw for the
hairy -Wrenteed Quinine and Sage Hair
Tonic. Suppose you try it. 2S-St
Onion sets at Vests Grocery 2S-3t
Dispel all fear when you buy your
car. See Barton Bros. ad 1t
Bells Wagon Yard and Monday
Sales Barn has moved from Choctaw
avenue TO corner of Second and Kan
sas. All first Monday sales will be
held there by Auctoneer Bill Adams
OF TT Cobb, Okla.
S-22-4t r. D. BELL.
Our motto, Satisfaction with each
transaction" The Superior Cleaners.
Phone Ala. 24,2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peck left yester-
day for Neodasha, Kansas, where they
win reside in the future.
Plenty Of Easter dyes. Better lay in
supply now, 1t may be hard to get
them later. Wren's, in business for
your health. 23-3t
What makes car supreme? See
I DdilOu DiOo. aus -
1 A fresh barrel Of Heinz bulk kraut at
Vests Grocery. 2S-St
"Hey, you!" Let us make your last
summer suits and dresses look like
new All our work guaranteed to be
satisfactory. Phone 414 and let the
Superior Cleaners do it for you. 24-2t
Bring all your kodak work to the
Elite Studio and get the dull finish.
Its the best Have your work done at
home where you get the best for the
best at lowest prices. 1t
- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17
Two Sales Aggregate $50, 900.

The fve-story apartment house AZ
1884 Columbia road was sold this week
for David a. Baer by the John W.
Thompson Company. mo 128 16tA
street northwest. Tho building was
constructed about i've years ago and
contains fifteen apartments. 1t is oe
pressed brick and hreproof construo-
ton throughout The consideration rs
said to be IN the neighborhood OF
$4,000
The residence Of Nellie L Bradford.
2034 Columb,- road. built by the late
Ben Bradford. also was sold by tina
same firm for a consideration of APP
proximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17

ing, Is to retain possession OF the
property by the terms OF suitcase
until some time next summer, when
the work of fitting the building for use
as a market viii be started.
The site has been selected by the Old
Dutch Market Company by reason of
its central location and to afford mar
keting place for the hundreds of en-
ployes In the Treasury aud State, War
and Navy departments The site also
will be a great convenience to persons
living in the suburbs by reason of It's
loca ton at the terminus of the Chevy
Chase line and the lines running to
Laurel, Brookland and Berwyn.
The building which the market Is to
! occupy was remodeled several years
aRo. when It was acquired by the old
Citizens Savings Bank, end is now tho
property of tho Thompson estate. It IS
now utilized for n saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17
PLANS TO OPEN MARKET
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
Addition to Old Dutch Market Chain
to Be at 1891 G.
Street.

The Old Dutch Market Company has
leased the property at 1927 G street
northwest. and on September 1 next
will open the first market in the down
town business district L. H. McMil-
len, the present occupant of the build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17
THE HOMES WITH THE BIG YARDS

Room Vegetables Trees Flowers and Garage
Sample Houses Open Tonight
lilo 5th Street NE, 100 Feet Deep
1857 Morse St. NE, AS Feet Deep
518 18th Street Sc, 139 Feet Deep
726 18th Street Sc, ia Feet Deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17
Business Properties

FOR SALE-s3o.0OO; leased
tant street; ground alone valued
by the assessor at $4,000.
FOR SALE-Paying six CO. per
cent net; long leases: tenants
paying taxes and repairs. We
offer several such properties on
most important streets.
FOR SALE-Leased to one ten
!: ant paying $500 a year. Less
. than $4,000 will buy it. Nearly
new store building. west of 10th
street.
FOR SALE-s25, 00o-Leased to
one tenant at $3.50 a year; 18th
street business property; 2oX100;
fine building.
S27. 000-Leased one tenant So
100 year; near 18th and F sts.:
handsome building.
SCI, 000-Leased one tenant ST.
500 a year; 14th St: 25x120.
Lot 24x159: soft. alley: 4-story
building. Note the width of the
alley. Very necessary for a large
business.
FOR SALE-Business Property
in All Sections-You cannot af-
ford to make a purchase of a
piece of business property with
out first investigating the prop
critics we offer for sale.
We make speciality of bust
ness properties and are in touch
with almost all the owners.
If for any reason the owner is
anxious to sell and offers his
property at a tempting price. we
are at once informed, and are in
position to give our clients the
opportunity. of this excellent
service.
Send for list.
Stone & Fairfax
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
MILLION TROUT TO Be
DISTRIBUTED IN STATE
BOHEMIAN HATCHERY GETS
COLORADO SHIPMENTS.
Plans Under Way for Extensive
Spring Operations by Employees of
Bureau of Fisheries on Madison
and Its Tributaries.

A million young eastern brook
trout, developed from spawn of wild
trout in the state of Colorado, will
soon be distributed at various poi is
in the state of Montana. Superin-
tendent w. T. Thompson, in charge
of the government hatchery at Boze-
man, which is receiving three ship
ments of young eastern brook trout
from the hatchery at Leadville, Colo,
is making plans for their delivery at
suitable points in Montana.
The bureau of fisheries workers
prefer to get the eggs of the Wild
trout rather than domestic fish, al
though most of the eastern brook
trout eggs are domestic in origin.
Already plans for the extensive
spring operations of the Bozeman
hatchery on the Madison and it's trib-
utaries are being made. For one
thing, more grayling spawn will be
collected this coming season than ev-
er before. The people are beginning
to appreciate the excellent qualities
of this native Montana fish, and the
fisheries experts plan to keep ahead
of the demand if possible. The equip
ment has been increased, and a vast
quantity of grayling eggs, as we'll as
a collection of rainbow trout eggs,
which it is hoped will be larger than
before, will be taken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19

the baton with which he leads the
Elks' fife and drum corps. I'VE did
not have a motor on our hand a
the kind that Louis Hill provides for
his section men these days. We were
u own motors, and to this day
when / see one of these little motor
driven hand car dash by, with the
navvies JOY riding, I cannot help
bending up and down in that setting
up exercise which the section man
of 20 years ago affected.
II note, too, that the railroad en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific have
Just been equipped with an electric
lantern. l have always kept up in
these things pertaining to railroad
construction. If a shovel comes
out l know all about it before the
mar who has to use it does. But this
electric lantern is certainly an innO-
walton. 1t weighs about the same as
the old oil lamps, and is equipped
with a dry battery that will keep it
burning for Y hours. A lot of
these lanterns have been shipped out
to Livingston, and now all the Sec
ton men are carrying them. 1t is
great to be an electrically equipped
railroad man in these days"
And Cal sighed as he thought of
the glories of labor that could have
been his had he not made sc much
money in other endeavOr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
PROF. COOLEY HEADS
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY

At the last meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of Economic Entom-
ologists held in New York City, De-
cember 27-30, Professor r. A. Cool
ey, of the Montana State college and
entomologist of the Montana expert
ment station, was elected president
of that organization.
This association has for it's aim the
furthering of the interests of econ
omic entomology in America and
deals largely with those insect prob
lens wich are of greatest interest to
the farmer. 1t publishes a monthly
magazine which is the official paper
of the organization and which,
among other things, reports the pro-
ceedings of the national meetings
that are held each year. The men,
bership, active and associate, in
cludes virtually all the entomologists
of any note in the United States and
Canada.
Professor Cooley has been o n
nected with the Montana experiment
station and professor of entomology
and zoology at Montana State col
lege since 1899 and has always been
active in investigational work relat-
ing to insect pests and their control.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
STATE ORGANIZATION
OF MILLERS FORMED
Q. w. SWEET OF BOHEMIAN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Great Falls, Lewistown, Belgrade.
Billings, Hamilton and Poison
Also Represented Among Officers
and Directors.

The principal flour millers of the
state have formed a millers' associa-
ton, for the cultivation of CONNER
cial goodwill and fellowship among
millers, the encouragement and pro-
lection of their trade, the promotion
generally of the interests of the busi-
ness, and to acquire and disseminate
valuable mercantile and economic in
formation of interest to its members,
thus securing by fair and lawful
e the benefit of cooperation.
The following officers were elect
ed at the initial meeting at Helena:
c. w. Sweet of the Bozeman Mill
ing company, Bozeman, president; j.
w. Sherwood, manager of the Royal
Milling company, Great Falls, vice.
president; c. r. McClave, manager of
the Montana Flour Mills company,
Lewistown, treasurer; F. s. Clark,
secretary.
The following were elected direc-
tor to act with the above named Off
Gems for the ensuring year:
r. d. Fisher, manager of the Gala
tin Valley Milling company, Bel
grade: l.. F. Miller, manager of Rus
sell-Miller Milling company, Billings;
1. A. Welk, manager of the Hamilton
Flour & Cereal Milling company,
Hamilton; J. C. Cline, manager of
the Poison Roller Mills, Poison.