davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07
l55 OUT OF 2O8
EXCUSED BY BOARD
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD MUST
MAKE ANOTHER CALL TO
GET QUOTA.

OF the EOS registered men who
were recently summoned before the
Local Exemption Board for examina.
ton for war service, 155 were either
rejected or filed claims for exemp-
lions, which claims were allowed by
the board. One claimed exemption
on grounds of dependents, which was
disallowed. 33 failed to file any sort
of claims for exemption and were
accepted, and II others failed to ap-
pear for examination and in the ma
tural course pursued, will be certified
and placed upon the list with those
who passed and have been accept
ed. The list not appearing for ex-
animation is as follows:
Luttrel Kirby Parks, Owen Parks,
Col, Thomas Orville Lloyd, Squire
Willoughby, Ray Sylvester Gather,
James VIM. Johnston, George Stew
ems, Charlie l.. Howard, Albert Carl
Park, Ruey Franklin Taylor and
Homer Lee Huff.
VIM. Gorgon Tier, claim for de-
pendent, disallowed.
The following passed medical ex-
animation and were accepted by tho
board and in due time will be certi-
fed:
y Edward Nall (col), Walter Wat
son. Ellis Brown, Elton w. Wilson,
Frank Allen FERN, Roscoe Wester-
field, Bert Leach, Virgil C. Maiin,
Robert Il. Rec Price, Orlando Bot
tom, Alexander Bozarth, Archie
Dempsey Birch, Speed Monroe, Jno.
d. Ham, James v. Coleman. David
Leslie Hurt, Elijah Walker Daniel.
Lonnie D. Wick, Carl Moore Murray.
C. l. Tinsley, Herman Robinson. Alva
Vernon Wade, Cullen w. Conerly,
Ellis johnson, Willis G. Cobb, Will
liam Mack Allen, Noah Ward, Tuell
Rogers, Eugene Coleman (coI.), Guy
Everett Mcdaniel, Carl Sapp. George
w hoUAOys AeSNJ ~StAocs S0AAko.ys y
The following passed the examina-
ton and were accepted, tho they
claimed exemption on occupational
grounds, being engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits. Under present rul-
ings their names were certified to the
district board for action:
Grin w. Moore, Carlisle Williams,
Robert Elijah Chinn, Gilbert Wes-
terfield, Arthur Rhoads, Clyde Wen
dell Hawkins, Lester H. Wright, Tice
d. James.
Should all of the above list be
accepted. it yet leaves Ohio county
sixty odd short of her quota and an
other call must be made to fill up
the list.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

Midway, thirty miles southeast oil
London. 1t is the seat of immense
military and naval establishments lin.
Guiding a vast dockyard, an arsenal
and extensive barracks.
The term naval ratings applies to
the grade of men on board ship, u.s.
ually those before the mast.
Italians Raid Austrian Naval Base.
Rome, Sept. 4 (via London) -
Thirty Italian airplanes dropped nine
tons OF bombs on the Austrian naval
base at Pola, causing destruction and
large conhagrations, it is announced
officially.
The bombs were dropped on the
Austrian fleet at anchor and also on
military works.
All the Italian machines, although
determinedly attacked, returned safe
ly. The artillery fire has grown
heavier on the Julian front, says the
official announcement. which reads:
From Stelvio to Monte Kombon
there were the usual patrol actions.
"On the Julian front there was
more intense artillery duels and con-
siderable activity by our airplanes.
Last night, under favorable at
mospheric conditions, thirty of our
airplanes few on Pola and bonn
barded the military works of this ma
val port and the enemy fleet at an
Choir in the harbor and in the Fas-
ana canal. Nine tons of bombs were
dropped On the targets, causing de-
struction and great CONGREGATIONS.
Our machines, -although attacked by
seaplanes and shelled by anti-aircraft
batteries, returned safely to their
bases.
ION Saturday night enemy air.
craft made bombing raid on some
localities in the plain between the
Lower Isonzo and the Tagliamento,
causing casualties among the civil
and soldiers in hospitals.
British Make Raids.
London. Sept. 4.-Continuing their
raids over Belgium, British aviators
on Sunday night made attacks in the
Of Brugss. A British air
plane fought six Germans and shot
down one of them. The following
official account Of these operations
was given out to-day:
Naval aircraft made a bombing
raid at midnight Sunday on the
docks. submarine shelters and RAG
way sidings at Bruges. Bombs were
observed to explode over the objec-
tives and fire was caused adjacent to
the lock gates of the Ecluse Canal.
"A aid also was made early Mon
day morning on the airdrome at
a 1-2 miles southwest
Of Bruges.) Bombs were seen to ex-
plode among the sheds. One Of our
was attacked by six hostile
aircrafts and succeeded in shooting
down one. completely out Of control
In an engagement between one of our
patrols and enemy machines
there were three decisive combats.
One of our machines failed to re-
turn"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-09-07

The good luck Of most successful
men when analysed is found to con-
sist of about equal parts Of Oppor-
tunity and Hard Work put out at
interest Critic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL
MOTOR FOR Y. W. FUND
Automobiles Will Show Them
Around the City and to
the Country Club.

A motor car ride, which will give
pleasure to the participants and also
swell worthy fund, will be that
given under the auspices of the Y. w.
c. y. on Friday evening.
From Z to s o'clock motor cars
Will leave the association cottage for
tour of the city and a visit TO the
Country club, whore refreshments
and short musical program will be
INDUCED in and the return journey
made to town about 10 o'clock.
1T is" said Miss Florence Han
sen. IN splendid opportunity for the
business women of Tulsa many of
whom have not yet seen the beauty
spots of the city. to do so and also
to visit the Country club and be
shown over the grounds"
The proceeds will be used in a
fund to send delegates to the summer
conference of the Y. w. C. A. at
HOLSTER. Mo-, in the Ozarks
The use of number of cars has
been donated for tomorrow evening,
but the committee is still in need of
several more and anyone who is will
ing to donate a car for the evening Is
urged to call up Mrs. j. d. Richards,
phone 1887.
Tickets for tho ride may be OBJ
taincd either at the cottage or at the
Y. w. c. A. cafeteria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

civilians, including many children.
No military damage was done. as
there was no military objective in the
section visited. II was not case of
accurate dropping of bombs for a
bomb could not have been dropped
without doing damage.
Many Killed While Eating.
The Associated Press correspondent
who visited ono of the hombardeI
areas found that the damage done
was comparatively slight and that a
majority OF the casualties occurred
among a group gathered for the noon
day meal. The bomb fell upon the
Roof of the eating house sh8ttering II
aud causing the wreckage to takl
fire.
One bomb, which failed to explode,
dropped in a church yard making n
hole three feet deep Another bomb
cropped lpor n banking house. -Four
CLERKS We're injured ana the eNpl 1s,oH
shattered the windows for two hun
dtcl yards around.
As soon as the raiders appeared.
coming from the southeast coast.
warning was given the schools with
the result that In many OF the su
hurbs the children were dism ssed In
time to reach their homes before the
raiders We're in tho vicinity Of Lon
don.
There were many evidences Of the
GOODNESS with which the people
greeted the appearance Of the ra 'ders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
A SHORT WALK
EXHAUSTED HER
Now Walks Two Miles Every
Day Since She Began
Taking Tanlac.
GAINS FIFTEEN POUNDS
No Other Medicines or Treat
ment Did Mrs. Belts
Any Good.

"My wife had fallen off forty
pounds and at the time she started
on Tanlac was so weak she couldn't
walk around the block without being
completely exhausted said J. w.
Bcttis. well-known citizen residing
at oak Cliff, Station a, Route 2, Dali
las. Texas, recently.
Il fully agree with my wife now"
Mr.. Belts continued. that there s
nothing as good as Tanlac for people
In the condition she was. She has
gained Is pounds by taking four bot
ties and she now walks two miles
nearly every day to visit her sister
and never complains of feeling tired.
She had a spell of sickness five or six
years ago which seemed to leave her
system all rundown. She was never
like herself after that time and kept
going down hill and had no more
strength than a little child. Her
nerves became so shattered that she
would shake all over. She had no
appetite and after eating complained
of terrible pains in the pit of her
stomach and would bloat up so with
gas that she couldn't get n good long
breath. She couldn't sleep sound, got
up in the mornings feeling worse
than when she lay down at night and
complained of being tired out all the
time.
"She was under treatment several
times and took all kinds of medicines
but nothing helped her n particle un-
til she went to taking Tanlac. | had
read several testimonials for Tanlao
from people | knew and | decided 70
get my wife to try 1t. Well, 1t has
proved to be a wise decision. She
began picking up in Just few days
and could tell 1t was helping her be-
fore she finished her first bottle
From then on she kept gaining In
weight and improving right along
She has now taken four bottles and Is
absolutely relieved of her stomach
trouble. She has n fine appetite and
is never bothered with gas or any
other signs of indigestion. Her nerves
have gotten back to normal. she
sleeps good every night and is in bet
ter health generally than she has
been in five or six years, She Is sc
elated over what Tanla3 has done fol
her that she has written her sister
In Missouri to try IT, and II she
couldn't get II there to let us know
and we would send her some from
Dallas. Tanlac certainly brings relief
and ! am glad to endorse it."
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company, Puritan Drue
company and Roy Getman's ReXal
store under the personal direction ot
n special Tanlac representative ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
"DUST DOGS" WILL RACE
ON OKLA. CITY TRACK

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 13.-Ten
"dust dogs" including several or
world-famous regulations, will turn
their powerful speed creations loose
on the state fair oval next Friday
and Saturday, for $4,000 In gold, in
the first midsummer auto race meet
ever held here.
A 25-mile free-for-all and n half
hour race are among the feature
rrinds which will bring together Fred
Hoey worlds track champion, Ar,
Klein, until recently speedway fav.
orite. "Wild Btlt' Endicott. veteran
of racers; Al stroigel and others who
risk their lives for gold and glory
following their dangerous profession.
Speed bugs" arc keen for the
event and II looks like a record
breaking crod, as ell as u record
shattering evnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
Training School Decision.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 13.-The
section of 1913 session law which
provided for the holding Of teachers
training schools in lieu of county nor
NAL institutes is not repealed by house
bill 42O Of the last Legislature, accord
ing to an opinion given today by the
attorney general to State Superintend-
ent r. II. Wilson. Training schools
may be held, however, If in the opin-
ion of the county superintendent this
would he the better plan. The act OF
the last legislature in the matter OF
training schools also provides that fees
collected for issuance of teachers GER
tificates may be converted into the
general fund of the county, and that
the county commissioners may appro-
pirate up to 5000 of this money for
the aid of the teachers training school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
LONDON SUFFERS
SEVERE AIR RAID
One Hundred Killed; More
Than 400 Injured by Ger
man Bombs.
KING VISITS STRICKEN AREA
Women and Children Among
Victims in Congested East
End District.


LONDON, June l3.-One huhureu
xyoro tulcd and more than four hun
,,.aa Ia a Carman air
area were in'ure' ~ =,
raid over London today "ccoru'"s -
the latest fisures gwen OUT w '"e
police.
'rhe killed comprise 50 men, IL
,,o,,or and c6 children. The injured
400 100 voror an,
comprise Z-S men, ,V,ilitar,.
"a children. NO uaI'ase Vi q ''''''''''
or naval nature WIS uuHe ,,.,, o.
The east end OF honu"n' ~" M ,n
the hardest nv ny tne 80, 80
nuch cohses,eu a'o'' ri haaviiv.
ial damage was uone t"is
lombed part "i ';p,uuh ",u "a
dwellers In IL were kliieu Vi "ou'
British Give Chase.
snuad of at least five airplane.
maj cared over the east end district,
.i,bo ~ is imnosslble to say whether
,',,r or more of them was not Br,tisn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 13.-The
state board of affairs has let the con-
tract for the Russell Industrial School
for Girls to the Lisle- Dunning COM
pany of this city for s24,30 which is
slightly below the authorized eXpendi-
ture. The building is to be erected on
land near the northeast lake which
was secured recently from the city.
The last legislature named the institu-
tion for Mrs Aggie Russell. who has
heretofore taken care of wayward girls
on contract from the state. 1t Is
understood that Mrs. Russell will prob
ably not be with the school longer
than the end of the present fiscal year,
and it may devolve upon the next leg
isature to change the name of the in
Stitution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
STATE FIRE LOSS
FOR MAY HEAVY
Exceeded Only Twice; Equal
ization Board Meets Next
Monday.
Worlds Capital Bureau.

Worlds Capital Bureau.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June l3.-Only
three times previous since the estab-
lishment of the fire marshal's depart
ment has the fire loss for the state
amounted to as much as it was in
May Of this year, according to the
monthly report that has just been is
sued. The total loss for the month
was 1859, 514.5l. OF this, more than
half represents the loss In oil and
gasoline caused by lightning There
was a total OF 176 fires
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
Equalization Board Meets Monday.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June l3.-The
state board of equalization next Mon
day will hold the last important ses-
sion of the board when 1t takes up the
matter of assessing pipe line COM
panles in the state. All pipe lines have
Teen tentatively assessed and the board
will hear complaints from represent
atives If the assessments have been
made too high. Assessments of some
of the companies represent several
hundred thousand dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

They are not simply promises to pay
they are money in another FORM
Ask your banker-he will tell you that
a Liberty" bond Of any denomination is
always good at his bank-it is cash draw
ing 312 per cent interest for you
You may not have great lot of money
to invest you may be one of the thousands
who have always wished that they might
be of those who put their finances behind
their government.
This is your chance and noW is your
time.
You can buy Liberty" bond for $50,
$1OO, $500, $1,0O0-and "Old Glory" is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

banks department hotels and
cooperating uth You
Loan" Bond practically anyh Ask banker
postmaer-ask public official
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
l;EIITJIiSAM';|!3E

arc guaranteed to correct the alkalln-
fly OF your secretions thus giving you
undisturbed slumber. making for Rest
at night and Energy by day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?

Are you compelled to arise from
your slumber once, twice or more, be-
cause of plain, irritation and abnor-
nal condition OF kidneys and blad-
der
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

woman's hospital; Dan Dakanis. 63S
Mcclellan ave. Josefa Arot. 7os Or
Ieana-st. Alexander I.apinski. 1918
Chsne-st.; Leon sziwks, $40 Dubois
at; Deson shetland. sse Cameron
ave: VIM. y. Benner. sss PennsyIva-
MIA ave; DornInco BaRoxxi. 500
south-st; Peter MovinskL S7s Gran
dy-ave.
John Bucak. 80 Ooidner-ave.; Joe
slebcr. 1927 Military-ave.; Kuchno,
Theodors-st: Carl Pesbiss. as FOR
sythe-st. Giovanni Csormina. 100 81.
Joseph: Rusoiino Mangispana. as
Raymond; Rnfraele Yanette, 81 Hale
at Stefan cielyk. 1919 Military-ave. !:
Currier Lang woman.s hospital; Jos
Alexander. - catherine-sti Joseph
Cha plinski. 81 sheridan Albert
Asbury. $50 GreeuneA-ave.: Don L
Robinson. 2s7 Van Dyke-ave.. Lyman
Fnikelstine, 30S Rowena-st-: Henry
Bailey. 1911 cadiilne-ave.; Frank
sltok. sf2 wesson-ave.; Jos. Brodss-
ki. - Goldner-st.: Alex zaracki. SO
Thirty ATHEIST. Peter Zimba. ~ Ad-
dison-ave.; l. I. Hosfer. Providence
hospital; Henry Daiacqua. i07 Mont
calm. e; Walter Prenge. 70 Mack
Harry Barinor. 500 v. canfsIds Al
fred N Moran. Harper hospital; Fe-
iiks Machota, $50 bubois-st.: Louis
EdsE ga Eliot-st: Michael Folk.
1907 Hurlburt-ave.; Jan PiisienskA-
lss Harbaugh.ave.: J u. williams.
Harper hospital. stephen Btha1tich.
t35 Rosednle; Leon Laeki. SEA Chene-
st Alex zebelln. 3o4 Heathvlle, Joa
SIS Forest-aYc. p An
thony karxka. 7ss Jos. Campau. John
kwiatkowski. lac Martiu-st. Ben1s-
min Cohen. Grace hospital. Geo. A.
Marshall. Grace hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Deaths

Francesca VITAL 47s Monroe
~ years. hrOncho pneumonia. John
Wilson, Grace hospital. 48 years.
chronic interstitial nephritls Albert
trail insu y cheney; Ernest T. D. Stni-
berg. 90 Miiwaukec-ave east. 6e
years myocsrditis. Veronica Ne
DougaiL 2e5 Nitcheil-nve. 9 months.
aeuts indigestion. Patrick KELLEY, 1sb
Spruce-at. 80 years. dtahetts rHclli-
tus; John slain. Harper hospital
about ~ years. pneumonia Anna
Marie. 1895 Sem nole-st about eg
years hepsric cirrbrsis ~ liver lee
BOYD. Weman's hospital 20 DAYS,
Howard about 80 years pppns
plexy Minnie Uphon. 557 Erskina%
at, " years pnf umnnia Beruice
Grohowski. Receiving hospitei about
rs years hcncrrhaFe; GLADYS VILE.
~ StronW-ave. months bronchial
pneumonia; Carl IIsgeu 70 nurnett
Z months. status imvphaficus. Chns
u Siobert. 501 Townsend-avc. Sc
years, septic epdoca rditis. Frank w
Woodward Receiving hospital. about
- years. pneumonia; David s. Locke
30 Mcndowhruo q months. bronchi-
tbs; VIM brown. 100 Wiikins-st 80
years. hcmipleEin: Albert L. Dubois
2tf Michigan-avc.. - years gas aa-
phyNlaticn. Eliza beth Weenia Tyson
~. Mary'a hospitai. 81 years sersis;
Z #
about 90 years pievro pneumonia:
Guy r. Ncdder. 1at Locust-at 80
years. starvation. Florence Tsorte
f31 Fourth-eve.. 65 years. obstruction
OF bowels ROLAND wstmufr aT0 fItu.
Ker-ave.. ! year. broncho pneumonia
Roman Naleps. 1888 Ruasell-st. /
month. hroncho pneumonia Mary
Booth, ee7 Beaubien-st.. 80 years gas
ss,sphyxiatfon' chester. Ruckst. $50 r
Bogumin Andreia. Providence hos,.,-
tai 20 years. ranurene Of append -
Rose Bommarito. 81 Mary'a hoEpitni
~ years peritonitis, Mary O'IIanlon
i3f HuHhoidt-ave 20 years. myo-
carditis James r. Num-. so Muliett-
st, SO years heart disease: Charles
y. Fitzpatrick. 2ti Pacinc-aVe 80
years. lobnr pneumonia. Ora Steph-
ems. Harper hospital. 20 years bron-
cho pneumonia; Howard Parmetter
Receiving hospital % years Iohar
pD~umonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Births
BOYS

BOYS
Joaeph peikowski ESQ Wtilis-ave..
Gerbardt IeinninRcr. 100 LeMay. q.
A MaacT,arhiaDd. Womnn's hospital.
Adoiph Bohcneck, ~ Kopernick- /;
v l. Jones 2fB Van Court. Antonino
rarzarino. eco Came ron-ave Michael
Turawa. $40 Forest-avc. r.. tTyouiH
Gorrls. 1897 Twenty-hfthsst Fran
cssco Dennis go fiiinoisst. Maik
Frprya iTG Konkel-st.. W. l. Bundy.
f7a F Euciid-ave Kaazimierz Mum
xenski. a2h Pairner-aye. r. " y
Quick. erG Hecla ave- Norman ~
staunton. ass Sirth-st. Frank RzeE-
ofki So ftoodson-avc LYMAN Ber-
man. $685. Uaidwin-ave ~. Rich
mond IG1 Theodore ST. ernard Cnes-
M. tGg Napoieon-st.l Thcs Cpad1. Is
a. ToHeph-st Trydor Butkiewicz. 81
orbcrt-st. w. -. Ruttorr, Wnman's
hospital. Chaa e. lehman. SIS To-
Iedo.ave Richard HoiiinRsworth. ts3
Fourteenth ave. Antoni Hudy. us
fasalic. Horacs wilson. 2o7 Tecum-
sch. jos Kuahner, Woman's hospital:
samuel Freediand. 225 r. Warren;
r. " Connolly. SOS Copiin-ave.; Iai-
dore n Goodman, Harper hospitals
r.. g. white. IS Alger-Rve.. Barnett
PinHky. eof ". AleNandrinc; Ralph
Chamberiin. 20 willard 81. Newt Ko-
Wells. s53 Lenox-st Herbert J. Lane.
Al Hooker-st.; Robert CauRhey. 3ei
pfflsdciphia, W, Geo. Hourvit.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
noa neeome. peteetIve.

MCKINLEY, Tex. March -
The peculiar penchant Of a home
less mongrel pup for hanging
around wherever there is congre-
CATION OF Negroes has resulted In
the dogs appointment by the sher-
ifrs department as a fuu-nedged de-
teetive. The hnariousness that US
nally attends crap games among
tho denizens OF 'Ieben ROW" the
Negro portion OF Mckinney, had n
special attraction for the dog whom
the Negroes named as Every
body's." They all welcomed him
as a spectator at bonerollings until
Il was noticed that when the dog
would disappear a couple OF deputy
sherins would enter. The sheriff's
department has made 10 raids in
the past three weeks and each was
brought about by the appearance
OF "Everybody's" dog about the
house in question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
bitten BY Little Soy.

sAYRE. Pa. March Miss Mar
saret Beams has been admitted TO
the Peoples hospital here for sec
ond operation.
When she was young girl IL
years ago, a four-year-old boy bit
her IN the right arm tust below the
elbow. The prints OF the soby's
teeth have always remained.
About two years ago the teeth
marks became inHamed and sore
spots appeared. An operation was
performed to remove the teeth
marks.
The wound failed to heal. how.
ever. too much OF the tissue being
involved. and she r. now in the hos
pltal again. More flesh will be re-
moved and over this the skin will
be drawn and fastened in place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
What's the Price of Butter?
Handful of Men In Tiny Room
In Elgin Decide for World

EisGlN, Ill, March 3.--Whether
you had dinner today In Topeka.
Kas.. or In Toxic. Japan the price
Of the butter you spread on your
bread was fixed In EIgin. III.
II the czar OF Russia eats butter
with his bread and they say he
does. Elgin decides just how many
kopecks he pays.
II farmer In Connecticut sells
butter. Eigin quotations influence
the price he gets; N a housekecp-
err in Seattle buys butter she pays
for II according to quotations made
In Elgin.
From which you viii gather that
Elgin cuts some butter I'm the pro
duce markets OF the world. and will
understand why n Is called the
butter capital"
The Elsin butter board. 1000
miles from wall-st.. tucked away,
third noor back. In q three-story
once building In a country town.
hits the front page every now and
then with o splurge that exceeding
iy annoys the board"
watched half a dozen OF them
Eigin dairy farmers. and commits
sion men. and a slick young broker
or two from chicago-when the
board" met last Saturday morning
They bought butter and sold butter.
and when the scrimmage was over
the markets OF the world were quot
ing butter at the price at which FL
gin closed.
The dairy industry was brought
into Fox Valley by New England
farmers. foo years aso.
In 1871 10 farmers and cheese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
Marriage Licenses

James w orr. a. Detroit: Gather
Inc Prick. 20, Toledo
irving r.. Post. IS: Tngeborg Thulin.
:, Charles Malinstrom. 70. GLADYS
Harpold. IS
Antonio Manglausane. IS: Giovan-
Ha pcTntcaro. IL
Norris siegei. Or: Rose white. "a.
Thomas G. Riley. as Janet y. Me-
Larcn IS
Basil 3. Heciser. "a. Tippecanoe City
o. Oda = Gerring, rs Detroit
George Tatra. 80. Lottie Richards.
Howard G. Phillips, as. phIa. Pa.
kthci Page Grlswoid. as
GeorcN ~ Means 20. HaIIna A
Chapton 20
Dighton y. RILEY. 81. Toledo: Emma
koithon. 10 same
Frank Craypon. go London, Ont. .
Annie Taylor. IS. same.
Mathew Wagner. 30. Julia schrien.
err 20.
william ziegier. 20. Crosse Pointe.
Carmen Roy. IS Detroit
John StcgERil a. Detroit. Erma
Rrace. "a. Williamson.