davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Chicago, June 23.-Fifteen innings
were played today with Chicago the
winner, when Cleveland lost on the
third error of the long drawn out
game. The score:
R. H. f.
Cleveland ............. l S
Chicago ............ II /
Batteries-Morton, Coumbe and
Coveleskie; Benz, Cicotte and VIII
hams; lmpires, O'Neil and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

ting and an errorless game Won for
Philadelphia today. The score:
r. H. E.
New York ............ . 7 1
Philadelphia ..........,Gs 10 0
Batteries-Schupp, SMITH and Rari-
den and Kruger; Lavender and Kill
lifer; umpires, Klein and Bransfeld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
BASEBALL RESULTS

dore and Miller; umpires, Rigler and
Orth.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston ............... 10 l
Brooklyn ............ 13 l
Batteries-Ragan, Allen and Cow
dy; Smith, Miller and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
lac r. 81. Atlanta ~.

Atlanta, June 23.-Atlanta made a
great leap toward league leadership
today when the Crackers won both
games in the double-header against
Little Rock. Heavy hitting featured
the first game, a total of twenty
seven hits being tailed during the
game, and Little Rock chalked up five
errors. The second game, which
went seven innings by agreement,
was also won by Atlanta by heavy
hitting, added to the fact that the
Crackers played perfect ball. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

baLJeTIes-EIIIs and MaTanaLI5 NOU-
edison and Higgins; umpires, Morgan
and Marcan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Mobile, June 23.-The Gulls won
the first game from Chattanooga to-
day by perfect playing and stronger
hitting, but lost the second, which
went but seven innings by agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

New Orleans, June 23.-NashYille /
had little trouble in taking the game !
from New Orleans today, Ellis being |
in fine form and yielding but four
scattered hits. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
Memphis 5, birmingham 10.

Birmingham. June 23.-The Barons
soon fell on to the offerings by Fen
tress today and piled up a total of
seventeen hits. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Memphis ......ss..... L
Birmingham ........10 II 3
Batteries-Fentress and Reul; Hill,
Perryman and Smith; umpires, No
ran and Shestnut.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
Two Men Badly Hurt
When Put off Train
Fell Into Rattlesnake Greek
Near Bucklin-One Man
May Die

Two men beating their way to For
gan, Oklahoma, were ordered off a
Rock Island train late last night east
of Bucklin and the train was slowed
up for them to get off. By accident
the train was stopped on the bridge
across Rattlesnake creek and the men
stepped of and fell to the bottom of
the creek, a distance of about twen-
ty-five feet. Both were badly in
jured, so much so that they were
compelled to remain where they had
fallen until morning when they made
their plight known to passing farm
er.
Chas Robinson was notified and in
company with DR.. Edgerton pro-
ceeded to the scene of the accident
and administered temporary relief.
The injured men were B. H. Hol-
loway, of Forgan, Oklahoma, who
suffered a broken arm, dislocated
hip and broken knee cap besides in
juries to the small Of his back and the
chest. He may not recover. He has
family at Forgan and his wife was
notified of the accident by Trustee
Robinson. Jack Harrison of Los
Angeles, the other injured man, has
broken leg and bad cut over his
eye, permitting the skin to fall down
over the upper part of his face. His
injuries are not considered danger
Gus.
The train crew is not blamed for
the accident by the two injured men.
They say they stepped from the
train of their own accord. On &C.
count of the intense darkness last
night there was no chance for the
crew to see what happened, and as
consequence the men had to spend
the night where they had fallen. As
result of the night Of pain and ex-
posture one of the men may die and
the other will be in the hospital for
some time. 1t seems that while the
train crew was entirely within their
better to have brought them to the
rights in ordering the men from the
train, it would have been a whole lot
station before proceeding to force
them from the train. 1t would
probably have saved considerable
money for the soulless corporation.
Banner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
ALMOST LOST A FINGER

A gentleman in town says he has
tried to break his wife of sleeping
with her mouth open. One night
recently the moon was shining full
in her face and her mouth was open
as she peacefully slumbered, and he
tried putting his finger in her mouth
She grasped the situation promptly
and he will not try it again. Her
teeth closed.-Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
LANDS A BIG CONTRACT
Former Meade Boy Will Erect Can
Torment at Little Rock

The firm of Black & Veatch, en-
gineers, have been given the con-
tract, by the government, for the
lighting and drainage for the can
comments being erected at Little
Rock, for the United States troops.
Mr.. Black is son of Moses Black of
this city.-Meade News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
THANK YOU.

Liberal I. o. o. F. Lodge No. 555
wishes to extend their heartiest
appreciation to all who helped in
the Memorial Day services.
Clifton Mahoney, Sec.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-28
Prices I ak
oWPriCeS Yell!

Listen these yels We have been telling you about
ing you mOney-now going to be more deniteWe are
going tell you just how much going to you
Don't glance this list read carefully 1t contains
lot of things you want and need And going to you
money you take advantage of the bargains offered
to make you fully of the fact that
you money groceries.
Cans No. 10 Peaches. ..................... S245
6 Cans No. 10 Aprcots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
6 Cans No. 10 Plums ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925
Cans No. 10 BlackberrieS .............. .$3.25
Cans No. 10 Pitted Cherries ................ $525
Cans No. 10 Apples ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75
=, Cans No. 10 Red RaSpberTieS. S4OO
Can No Heinz Apple Butter. .............. .Sl25
2Galon Kit Heinz Pickles. ............... $3.50
10 Pounds Assorted Cookies. .............. $l25
"a 21a Pound Cans R. r. Tomatoes. S375
"a Cans No. Congress Corn. Notwithstanding: S35
"a Cans No. 21a Standard Homny .......... $3.50
"a Cans No. Eureka Peas. S24o
48 -Pound Cans Pork and Beans. sou
"a Packages Washington CrispS. ...........S SD
33Pound Cans Pure Cream Coffee. $3.50
Case 1OO-Bars, Swifts White Soap. .S43o
Peach Bacon Per Pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Swfs Premium Ham, Per Pound. ......!... &c
NEW POTATOES PER BUSF4I1L.. .......... $3.50
sRiggle Brothers, Grocers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

CONCERNING CHICAGO
Atty Chester Macomic, 641 Grace,
got divorce. Charged desertion.
VIM. Lewis accused of cruelty by
Mrs. Bertha Lewis in divorce bill.
Bertha lies, $40 Cornell av., man.
ages Children's hour on Municipal
pier
Mrs. Mary Mcguire, 436 Arlington
pl, granted divorce. "Other wom-
an" cause.
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
filed against Commercial Vehicle
Motors Co.
Chain letters sent in quest of Al
fred Brown missing principal of Aus
tin Business College.
1000 workers of city water pipe
extension dept returned to work yes
terday with increase asked.
VIM. Wetmore and Marion Wet
more, both 73, to be married soon.
She is widow of his brother.
Antonio Filatroflo, 532 N. LaSaIle,
shot to death. Police searching for
Jos. MariellO, probable assailant.
United Charities planning cam,
paign to get farmers to send fresh
vegetables to poor over summer.
Louis Karakitsos arrested after
17-year search. Accused of stabbing
Jas. Kanavaros, 4O1 W. North av., in
1900.
Case Of John McGovern, charged
with running disorderly resort at 661
n. Clark, goes to jury today He de-
MED charge.
Friends of John Tananevicz testi-
fed they were allowed to withdraw
money from his private bank few
days before It closed.
Mrs. Blanche Thorp sued Mrs.
Margaret ThOrp, mOther-in-iaw, for
$4,000. Alleges she persuaded
ThoTp to leave wife.
Mrs. Mary Mccullough, 954 w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

Sunrise, 4:21; sunset, 1928.
Mrs. Drew, 1907 Fulton, robbed Of
three diamond rings.
Vim. Smith, 5731 Wentworth aV.,
beaten and robbed of $40 by two
men.
Chief SchuettIer detailed so more
police in loop yesterday to look for
auto thieves.
Mrs. olive Basil, 8755 S. HOnore,
asked divorce. Charges cruelty and
non-sUppOrt.
Jos. PawIak, II, and Stanley Kaz-
marek, II, sent to Pontiac. Convict
ed of burglary.
Seven men in basement at 121 N.
Fifth av. booked on charges of dis
orderly conduct.
Harry Geishon, 5O7 Bowen av,
asked divorce. Named ThOs. Bullion
and Mr.. Becker.
Harry Pomerantz, 1882 w. 18th,
got divorce. Accused wife of disap-
pearing with S4OO ring.
American College of Chiropody and
Orthopedics held graduation ,exer-
cises for 19. pOstgraduates.
Jos. Keel, 1902 S. HaIsted, fined
S25. Said "Hurrah for kaiser" Be
Iieved drink was responsible.
Mrs. Sophia Sikorski, %, 1920
Newberry av., dead. Husband in
ficted bullet wounds, accusing her
Of infdeity.
Herman Lawrence, 1880 w. Mon
roe. German, fined $40. Said war
was money war" and Americans
we're ''roughnecks. "
Mrs. Elizabeth Shade, 1910 N.
Clark, midwife, held to grand jury.
Alleged illegal operation on Mrs.
Helen Skoga, 1909 n. LaSaIe.
Donate MiIano, 1923 Wabash, held
to federal grand jury. Charged with
irving to extort $4,000 from Peter
Pendoza, 1909 S. State, through the
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Dust to Dust

He tredshot in the generally all in. Quiet
will help, he told himself And he liked for the open
When he found himself four miles deep the country he
stopped pechcd himself fence and listened for the
live silence. But il there
in the field calf bawled racuousy for its mother
couple OF eatbirds started family in nearby tree
locust and grasshopper set up chorus anphona His
grated by hundred unusual noises Quiet
The city held OF silence than did the country At least
he accustomed TO the noises OF town.
In desperation he dragged himself the shelter OF the
eatbrds and threw himself the ground Then
the crawling thng-ants and bugs uneiased And the heat
81 the day grew Flat his back he lay. his
powless head messy utter of pain He cursed himself for
e held him stretched the earth And finally
he uncomfortable halfawake sleep nightmare OF
supplying heat and buzzing insects.
climb his feet and begin the long drill home Zowe how
his head ached And then wonder of wonders he who had
been tired grew fresh boy he who had been dstraught
became nerved like whip.
Brimmng with the marvel that had happened to
him, he tell about it. And the first man he
met. he swung down his home his nexdoor
neighbor. physician.
"Your miracle is simple and unmysterious enough said
the physician. "You lay for hours stretched the
ground The low position OF your head made uneomort
able enough the time But you got up you found
yourself fit You've heard OF disorders being cured
by mud baths Well lying the ground is the thing
mud bath, only better and cheaper It's this way The
earth is filled with and gives off magnetic currents. You
and strength by establishing close between
your body and these earth 1t TO
plant to do otherwise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Modern Galahads
At your service. Madaml

Ever since the dashing knights OF DID, with fair ladies'
ribbons their shattered ances and heads in deeds
OF daring the protection merely the entertain
cn the ladies aforesaid the profession of being Gala
had has been dangerous one.
Gallantry restricted today 10 that seeetivc
hat tipping which has OF the standards OF the
gentlcman the instructive discrimination that enables man
seeming -mindedness dotf his hat IN hotel
elevator and keep IL in office building elevator
The machine age, the contrary has made galantry,
like war fatal and destructive.
Take the case of the modern Prince Charming OF
Oscawana who picnic Soney Point recreation park
stopped pick up fair damses slipper which had slipped
off because the das her feet while she swang in the
swing Swing of the 1917 model modern and improved
bit OF armament only swing back like pendulums, and
like the swings of old used do they also swing closer to
ground having been regulated somewhat after the fashion
OF the high street step.
This New York Galahad's head caught between
swing earth busted Instead OF the certain pleasure
handing the fair her slipper he had the doubtful pleas
OF having another fair the nearest hospital waste
him soothing hands which might have caressed the brow
of boy hurt in the trenches.
Cinderella the only feminine OF the days OF
ehivay who didn't faten her slippers with straps, and
she remiss in this regard only because she
very poor 80
II expect continue their courtesy they'll
have exercise reasonable precauton exposing to
dangerous outpost duty
Women who won't slippers that don't slip must
expect stay in the safety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
The Steel Hand Gloved

Most agreeable and encouraging to people rather dis
by the chickering's and delays OF is the
information from Washington furnished by Mr. Hickey
effect that the presidents appeal the business
to forego their profits really "hc velvet
glove the presidents steel hand
There's question, Nj. Hickey says but the steel
ore transportation kings rolling in wealth and
determined hold the government to prices There
full justification for the president all the
which he undoubtedly possesses smash the unpatrioc plans
of these corporation kings.
"The presidents appeal" says Mr. Hickey, twas
sentimental essay the presidents final effort
compish by diplomacy what he is unateaby determined
accomplish BY THE EXTREME USE OF EVERY
POWER THAT HE HAS get from congress- il nee
essary"
This is the real stuff TO put it roughly The whole
country eager the president his power for this
purpose and will heartily applaud every time he does
It, Off with "the velvet glove" Mr. PRESIDENT
will deliver another
War plng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Jimmy Took 1t Out for
a Walk Every Day, Too

There was n funeral at the
home of Mayors Secretary
Jimmy Crehan, 10 w. Blaine
St, Sunday.
Several weeks ago Mrs Gre
han went East on an extended
visit. Among tho other house
hold articles which she left in
Jimmy's care was a goldfish.
In spite of the fact that Jimmy
AS he says-cared for the
goldfish like a father, Satur-
day night II M and died The
bereaved master of the house
gave II n stately burial Sunday.
In the backyard.
Now" says Jimmy. I'm
left all alone ! wish my wife
would come back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Girls! Use Lemon Juice!
Make quarter pint of beauty cream for little cost
Clears, softcns and whtens the skin.
Brings out the hidden rosesl

orchard white. Care should be taken
10 strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Ia used TO bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles.
sallowness and tan, ana Is the ideal
skin softener and beautlfier.
Just try II! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharms.~- or
toilet counter and two lemons from
the grocer and make up a quarter
pint OF this sweetly fragrant lotion
and massage It daily into the face,
neck, arms. and hands, particularly
rough, red hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

would not live to move into our
new house. My daughter asked me
to try Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg.
etabl9 Compound as she had taken
II with good results. | did so, my
weakness disappeared. gained in
strength. moved into our new
home, did all kinds OF garden
work. shoyeled dirt. did building
and cement work. and raised hun.
dreds of chickens and ducks. | can
not say enough in praise OF Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
and II these facts are useful, you
may publish them for the benefit
OF other women. Mrs. NJ o.
Johnston. Route ID. Box 100. Rich.
mond. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13


additional grounds for exemption. ="
Daniel Trofethen. executive OF
District 4.
As tho members OF tho Texas leg.
iHlature. all other state officials and
visitors entered tho state house the
other day, they were searched by
deputy shcrltfs for rovolvers. Mah.
Ing the state house safe for South
crn democracy.
Theodore Roosevelt. tho one who
was president for several years, has
declined the appointment OF chair.
man OF the state food commission
OF New York state on the ground
that he has NO especial quallficA.
lions for tho position we ar. great.
~ surprised that there's any kind OF
Job on earth for which he knowA
he has no especial qualifications.
Solomon Grundy.
Born on Sunday.
Married on Monday,
Tuesday claimed exemption
He's beyond redemption.
Franklin p. Adams says Hoover
Is tho most consistent conaerya.
ZIONIST he knows. lie wears neither
belt nor suspenders.
A Pennsylvania man offers 10
capture the kaiser single handed.
We can't imagine what he'll DO with
him after he catches him.
J. Ogden Armour offers himself
and his plant to the government. J.
Ogden IL one of our most patriotic
citizens. He IL patriotic enough to
do almost anything except sell mea,
10 the public at reasonable profit
What has become OF the old fash.
toned army that WIiliam J. Bryan
eaid could be organized between
sunse, and sunrisof
We may be wrong about Il. but
We have a hunch that the Russian
army vas raised by W. J. u. be
tweea sunset and sunrise.
There are many men who expect
a homo TO have all the comforts OF
hotel.
A we'll dressed man. says Har.
ward professor. Ia 10 per cent more
efficient than n poorly dressed one.
Do you suppose he over tried TO
tighten tho flywhoel Of an auioT
A Seattle man who was married
on July II and who claims oxemp
ton. says he has nervous trouble
There's no doubt about II. And foot
trouble. too.
Brusiloff. Korniloff. Tchercmiss.
off-aIl OF EN- off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

BY all means, girls. prepare a
lemon lotion to keep your skin
flexible and young looking. You
will soon realize that true lowell
ness does not mean the powdery
look or waxen colorlessness OF some
dollhouse flower. but is typified by
the velvety softness OF your skin,
your peach-llke complexion and
rosyswhite hands.
At the cost OF a small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint Of the most won.
derful lemon skin softener and com
plexion beautIfier, by squeezing the
l5uice OF two fresh lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

bles from my
age that when
going upstairs !
had to 90 verl
slowly. with ms
hands on the
steps. then SIT
down AT the top
to rest The doc
tor said ne
thought should
have an opera
tion, and my
friends thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
1.-THE Allison Pearls
& ~ EDWARD n. HuRLBur
Copyright. pssst Newspaper aersie.

appeared Newspapers are very fro
quently powerful agencies In theftH
Of this sort. The world at large viii
be on tho lookout for the pearls"
Possibly you are right she
said. with candid decision. We dis
covered my loss just after We left
the refreshmcnt pavilion.
flanagan questioned her at length,
but one eye was always on tho
trumpeters and the other on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
WIN WITH THRIFT

Have you leftover cereal mush,
from breakfast, and meat left from
yesterdays dinner? Combine
them and make an appetizing
luncheon or supper dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too III to Walk Upright.
Operation Advised. Saved
BY Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens
and does manual labor. Read her
story:
Richmond. Tnd.--"For two years
was no sick and weak with trou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
. r.. ID. TX. S . i.
COL YUM

IN o married
man drn wn In
my district will
be excused be
cause he has "A
Deepen dent wife.
iio must furnish
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
See! ''The Easiest Way"

See! 'The Easiest Way"
Coming! .sThe Fall of a Nation
John Bordewick visited with his fam
lily at Thief River Falls during Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Kezar and son
visited with Mrs. Kezar's parents on
Sunday last.
The Eastern Star will hold private
installation in their hall on Friday ev.
ening, Jan. 4th.-Adv.
Mrs. A. G. Green, superintendent OF
the city hospital, spent Christmas with
friends in Grand Forks.
For repair or winter overhauling
bring your Ford car to us, the home OF
the Ford.-W. F. Powell & Go.
Frans Larson. and Charley Snyder
dentaA students Of the U. Of NJ, are
,spepdhg their vacation in the city.
Wilberth Olson and Alvin Nyland re
turned Tuesday morning from Mime
apolis, where they are going to school.
|. Edwin Johnson, Raymond Westman
IAlbertaBeartimore and Adolph johnson
returned d6aturday morning from Min
neapolis, to, spend the holiday vacation
with their parents in this city. ..sz
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
See "The Easiest Way"
Go to the Bazaar--The Busy Store.

8 See s'The Easiest Way
Go to the Bazaar The Busy Store.
Photo developing ana printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
Good farms and city property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. M.
Olson.
Miss Estel,e Grindeland, who is en-
ployed in Grand Forks, spent Christ
mas at home .@
Miss Hilma Hallberg left Friday ev-
ening for st. Peter, where she will
spend the holidays. I
| Miss Clara Knutson, who is teaching
at Chisago City, Mimi, is spending the
holidays with her home folks.
Miss Lois sommers, who is teaching
at International Falls, Mimi, is spend
ing her vacation with home folks.
Miss Josephine Dixon, who is teach
ing at Elbow Lake, returned home Sun
day morning to spend the holidays.
Grant Johnson, bookkeeper in a bank
at Leeds, N. d., is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Johnson; Of this
city.
Albert johnson tore himself loose
1 from the state capitol long enough to
spend Christmas with his parents in
this city. "
! Miss Emma Bystrom, who is teaching
at Bejou, Mimi, arrived Saturday
morning to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Willis Powell, Paul Bartholow and
Sinclair Macarthur are spending their
Christmas vacations at their homes il
this city.
Peter Grindje, a contractor from
I Duluth, who has recently moved tt
Alvarado, was a business visitor in the
city last Friday .*''
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom lef
Saturday for .Moorhead to spend the
i Christmas holidays at the home Of Mrs
I Eckstrom's parents. ..:. .4.i ..4.s.. AS.
i u. Miss Ina Powell, who is teaching a
& Fergus Falls, is spending her vacation
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. WI N Powell
i Miss, Edith Mattson, teacher of home
economics in the Sandstone, Minn., higl
school, arrived home on Sunday morn
ing for the holiday vacation.
Miss Edith Rosendahl, who is stu
s1sdellt A. Colleges ST. st peter, i
visiting friends in RenviIle county dur
! ing the holiday vacation.
! Rev. Storaasli has one round dininl
room tablet fumed oak) !; one fume'
oak rocker (tapestry) and a sewing ma
chine for sale. Three good bargains
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
Warren Markets

Coming! '"The Fall of Nation
Who will cast the first stone? See
"The Easiest Way.
Miss Martha Mortenson leaves this
evening for Minneapolis to visit with
friends.
Miss Ruth Moody spent Christmas
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Moody, at Roseau.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
See! "The Easiest Way."'

See! "The Easiest Way
Coming! "The Fall of Nation
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dahlof spent
Christmas with home folks at Hallock.
G: P. Beckstrom, the carpenter, will
leave for Middle River today to visit
his mother.
Miss Olga Hermanson, left Friday
evening for her home at Nicollet, Mimi,
to visit during vacation.