davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
100000 BUYERS
 FOR NEW BONDS
Liberty Loan Slogan For
 Secend Campaign.
Get a Badge of Honor and Join New EngIand's Biggest Piece
 of Patriotic Team Work.

Two million subscribers for s5e0.- 900 900" Is the slogan Of the New England committee in charge Of the Liberty bond drive in this district. Said N. penross Hallowell. vice. chairman of that committee.
 Commenting on the total of s26. e47, ,000 which the combined aetivt- ties in all the New England states had produced, as far as reported in the first five days, he said.
 "oniy Fairly Satisfactory.
 This is far ahead of what we had at the end of the first week Of the first campaign. but 1t must be re- membered that at that time we had practically no organization. and our efforts were devoted almost entirely to educational work.
 Our beginning for this campaign is only fairly satisfactory. It should be remembered that the country must raise not g. GOO. GOO 900, but sS.- ooo. 900 GOO, and that the New Ems. land district is required to subscribe $500 GOO 900 instead of s3e0. 900. o00. as before. Therefore. our task this time is almost twice as great as before.
 We urge the citizens of New Eng land to do two things; x
 First. subscribe now. Do not wait until the end of the campaign. as your subscription now will infiu- ence others.
 Second, wear your Liberty button. This is a nriyilege and duty. IT this campaign Is to be successful, in another two weeks a person not wear ing a button will be very noticeable. Remember this: Your example helps others your encouragement helps oth- ers
 Talk to all your friends regarding the loan and keep on talking to the end of the campaign. Tne whole matter Is simply one Of team worK and we ask you to join the team.
 .sThere were between goo 900 and i .o00 .eo0 people who subscribed to the 8 1-2 per cent. loan. This time we want 2. 900 oO0 subscribers.
 We are sending out letter to all the banks in this district requesting them to send us each day their total number of subscribers. When these returns begin to come in. we Will publish them. Let our slogan from now on be, Two million subscribers for $500. 900 900 bonds. This can be done with your cooperation; IL can- not be accomplished without it. Trenchant Phrases. The doctrine billions must come from the millions. is set forth in the typical speeches for the Four Minute Men" prepared as a basis for the arguments used by speakers and sent out in pamphlet by the commit tee on public information In Wash ington.
 Other phrases for driving the Lib. erty loan home are:
 Those who bought before will eul
 more.
 Are you going to ask your frient 1 if he has bought a new per cent l Liberty loan bond, or are you going t' wait until he asks you?" Are you going to lead or lagf Our loan or Germany's loan which shall be crowned with th' greater successT
 Emphasis is laid upon the value t | the cause of "the many dollars iron the many, many wage earners. Al an example of what the people can d in the way of financing the war, 1t Il urged that no GOO, 900 persons. eaci
 saving 10 cents each day. will saw | s11 900. GOO daily.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
WiISonviIIe JottingS

John Lewis and son Claire. James weldh and Burton Ipham visited the Aver eantonment on Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Wesley Winn were the guests of Mir and Mrs. W. c. Mills Sun day.
 frank Deyillers of oxford was the guest of his brother John DeNillers last Sunday.
 Mrs Ellen Niles of Webster was the e,est of Mrs. W. C. Mills Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary ! Woodward entertained on Sunday, Prof Fred Aldrieh Of Nor- cester.
 Mir. William I. Prince of Hartford was the guest of NIT. and Mrs. George Allen on Sunday.
 MT. Henry Treymark of Webster was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ]. Langer.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
For Sale

<In Putnam, Conn, this very uBus ual bargain has soeen forced onto the market through unavoidable circum- stances; a splendid l0-roon house in perfect condition, inside and out Just finished psintingl; built byo present owner for home, not as a cheap tene- ment house; material ali the best money could buy; there is down stairs, parlor living room, dining room, large front hall, winding stairs, kitchen and pantry lsoap stone sink up stairs, three large airy bedrooms, bath, sun psrlor, very large presses in every room; house all finished in natural wood; finely carved oak manteIs; . largo ircuisr verands, excellent cellar, steam neat, city water, sewer connec- ton: there is also large barn. room for autos, 3 horses, wagons, nice loft, another wagon shed, worn. shop, etc., 70 by 40; could easily be made into cottage, s7,0O0.00 would not build these bniidinss today; located 100 feet from electrics, 3 minutes walk to Grove street, in fine residential neigh borhood, this Is nil being sacrificed at $3,600.00; Fl ,5o0.O0 may remain on mortgage. II you want good home or investment at price less than you may ever expect to huy another. Dent miss this. D. H. Armstrong, Daniel son, Conn. Write or telephone for sp- pointment-
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Pomfret Center Notes

Mrs. Mary Kenyon of .EImviile has been visiting Mrs. Geo. Lowry.
 The Ladies society held successful fsir last { F Friday. Over one hundred dollars with an additional gift of fifty dollars.
 Roland Baker, the only married man called from Pomfret, went to the Aver cantonment last Friday.
 Benjamin T. Brown of Newport has been visiting his son, w. F.. Brown.
 The High Cost of Living has been solved by the Pomfret Neighborhood association in the Penny supper which they will serve this Friday evening.
 The summer people who occupied the cottages on the street during the season are leaving for their homes in tue different cities
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Farm For Sale

A 52 acre farm situated between Grosvenordale and Woodstock. All equipped with farming implements and animals. l horse, cows and II good lot of hens. Farm is well rec commended one. House has Il large rooms with modern imp owe nents. The farm is 1 2 miles of C ros tenor- dale station. Also a nice milk route Inauire of ADOLPH BERN FER, Mechanicsville, Conn, Box 62. Tele- phone 1S5 ,. VI
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
West GIocester News

Mrs. Annie Warner picked flew black berries Sunday
 Fred Babbift and vile ceieofhteu thoir 2Oth anniversary Of tneir ma'- riage Saturday evening
 Mason Babbitt and wife entefiAineo relatives from Putnam Sunday.
 Bibian Bourgeois is sick with scarlet fever. pr. Russell Of Putnam IS her phys.s.1n.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Work at Good Wages

Girls and women i6 to 45 years old can obtain light clean bench or machine work at good wages while learning Very best factory conditions. Apply THE ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC, Hartford, Conn. 4l-43
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
AuCtiOneer

Wanted -- Every body to know J. E. Talbot is Graduated Auctioneer and will get you the highest prices for your goods. Just give him tfial and be convinced. Residence, 209 Grove St. Putnam, Conn. Tel s9 ,. f3 39
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
MEN WANTED

To learn grinding and polishing on mechanics tools. Must be of first class habits and possess some mechanical ability. Good wages according 10 ability shown, but no place for buns or clock watchers. THE MARCY Tool WORKS, Putnam. 5si
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
WANTED

Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. W. E. WHEATON, Mechanics street. Iu 4l
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
To Rent

Office in Union Block formerly occupied by the Selectmen. Fully iitted for office use. A. A Houghton, Putnam. Telephone 43S--l3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
(st,uas ppm ,Eabreu"!

Gin Reiieontel mub morsens nit
Der 8abn abfabren, nnb pie
man ipeib. brinst bas 3 bnf 3 +.
rem biele Sefabren. Bon Der
&unbT9aft pir6 sr isbr bGufig ns
gef brsu. 10 OaB oft brauBeu
fdon mauder GIu4 feinen aippen
ent fabrsn lit; ober piel ldbt
man fth sefalIen, I'M einen aufz
tras nidt fabren au IaFen. go.
aber obpobl er abenbs siemlid Sers
fabren lit. madt er nadts GEE
pDbnli6 bod nod 5abrten allers
bonb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

protef. .Sisb ba. Der Serr
Setretdr! Sd Dadts, Sic pGren
'front.'"
rSreili6, bas tonnie mir einfals
len. pGbrenb Der 6erien front gu
tperben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

-3eritreut. 5rou: sd foee
Sbnen, Der WeinbGnbIer Sdleuderl
i6reibt iebt Elm Dert iiber ben
Dein, unb oa madt sr ieBt einsebens
be Quellenitubien baau."
PrOfefor: sd fas's ia. Der
Menia muB INNER panti4en!"
- Gin Sarmloi er. Polisiit:
nSeoa! Woau baben sic Die 2eiter
on bas 5eniter selebnt9"
Sieb: rOa oben itebt Elm @los nit
einem 2aubfrofd. unb ba motif id
blob nal ieben, mas fir Detter pers
ben fpirb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

= 9ur4idaut. partie>Su<
der: n5rdulsin. i9 flebe Sic an,
ipredea sic oas einaise Wort aus.
nit bsm sic mid sliidli9 MAIDEN
t1nnen."
n9elb!"
- g eier. Wirt: .Mas
rie, brebn's a biFi bas @as ab. bas
Bier tit beut trii6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

&inbermu;;;:b. 2ebrer (er<
Sdblt bic 9eburtsseIdidte GbriitD:
nIlip, mir eaben sebOrt, baB bic
Sirten in berielben Radt auf benz
5elbe BEL Der !9erbe paren. Sic
battsn ii9 runb um bas Seuer se>
iebt, unb mas madten lie bar"
Sdiiler: nSie fpielten Elm bisden
Stat."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Gnbeimefn' 8irtsbans.

Srember Qeiie gum 8irD:
SD bin bier wobl irrtiimlider.
peiie an Den Stammtiid) 9eraten.
:Serr 8irt2"
asa freilih!"
~9adt' es mir! &einer Ser Ser
rem bot ndmlib meinen 9ruB er-
hilbert, aiiBer Dem aleincn nit bem
3Dider!"
.SSa, bas lit nGnllid) aiid 10 elm
nnpcri66nlter Saffron, Der niht
bierber ge6ortl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
q srtfc Stbaab'.

.@ut'n Noraenl" RIFT bo Rd1b'r..
ncin
Sin D. Stub'n Sum alien Weibl.
-8as ihaut's benn gar 10 iraurie
brciu?
ss's bin. b6s tranic aaibI2"
so alte flennt: ~Haal gebt's mo b
panb,
Ses oerit's mi not perrateu:
Rei Sua. Der nladjt ra 10 Shaub
llno mar DO ebnher e'ratenl
IS fiirdt'. DO Ient'. DO idau'n no idJiai
slf mi iiub lperb'u not griiaben:
S bab bennt Fl : mein' Sobn Icin 8riaf
ct rafporto o sableu mIaiienl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Ser 8rnnb.

@as bat benn ber Iaurer
ga brob'n auf oem Ban.
Or ibnupft beut ibon gar net.
Sat a rehts grantigs 9'i6aul
@ibt bcnn ber Boiler fpieber
8oan Soridub net ber.
Soer tiiat er iih beut'
Ytit Der Grbeit red,t i6tper2
Sat er nit DC 8oIleseu
9'babt ipieber an Sra6.
Sber bat ibn TIM gnb
Dana ane'reo't redlt idtpa6?
9oa Spur bon benz Gllen,
@arum er boz 3orn alio iddumt,
gr bat bor lau.-r sIrbeit
Seut b Srot5eit perfdumtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

- Ghelides. Sic: sd ipeib
tpirtIid nidt, bon mem uniere glie
Die ,fpibe, bDie 3unse geerbt bat! Bon
mir iider niht!"
gr: ~Tein. benn 9u bait ia Define
noh!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Sdlledjte Grfabrnns.

rs mag fcine Sommerfrii6ler
mebr i'm Saus. Seuer bom mir
eine Stabtoam' g'babt, Die bel rubi.
gen 2anblelten ibre 9terpoiit6t an-
brineeu mollte. 6reili' bot iie's
aneebradt, benn iie is iett aiunb
uno mir imr Oafiir nerpos pie a
9aibIlhmeiit"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

- g dlcsfertis. Sin Bauer
beiiebi iid in Der Staot bas nniperf
iitdtssebdube. 3pei Stuoenten. bic.
i'm 5eniter iiBeno. bic 8eine berauss
baumeln laFen. rufsn ibm gu: IS. ia
gpr. be es ei1 Sdiir (Sdeune)."
Bauer: rDat Iabn /, be Jlesel
bansen am 5eniter raus."
= lr a DE uNb Wirtuns.
u0u Spunb, Du trintit ia beute
unbdnbig! 9at Dein Ontel 9elb
sei6idt9"
rRee, aber re seIaIsene Qnt<
mort"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

- . bieie 5rem . m Drter.
Gremoer (in Der llniperiitdtsitabt ei<
men 5adslsug betra4tenb): ~Wie
tommt es benn. bob Der 5adelsus 10
srpB iit9"
pbiliiter: nSa pifen's. on bem Bee
teiIisen iid eben aud IdmtIi9e Gadel<
tGten."
3alte Sou9e. 9ait gum
Ra9bar): nSdimpfen Sic bod nidt
sar 10 iiber Slide unb aelIer bier.
man muB slouben, Sic iinb Der ents
IaFene Saustne6t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
- bier nod etipos gfot auftrosenl
- SSSa, iuos lit benn bas?! -

Stimmt. Rsffe Gsiner Grb>
iontc Idmeibelnb): ~0eiien fnnnit
9u perIihert Ieiu. 4 be Sonte. penn
9u nal tot biit. IN beIuds id
febr oft Define lebte tubeitGtte."
Sonte (miBtrou' y: nRo. no.
bas iperbe id pof nidt erleben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
,Wie mar Senn bas

-&ritif. mWie mar Senn bas
Sroueripiel2"
n9roBortis: auf Der 8hbne baben
lie iid in ibrem Glute eepa!,t uno
i'm 3uIdauerraum. Dor Sas
den!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

4ud elm &ritifus 3. 9id<
terling gum Repattionsbiener, ben
er i'm 5lur triffD: nMeine neueiten
9eoidte nurben balt pieber nidt
angenommen!"
sd babe mir bas glei9 ee>
badt,. i6 babe iie aufdnis seIe<
Ien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
= Aus einem g p'l ort o.

Aus einem g oil lport o.
gerp ma n. Die &pmteiIe batte
elm fiibes Miinbhen nit punberpoI<
len aorallenlippen uno auBetbem
pubte lie CUR redten 3eit itets tlus
ben Sdnabel gu balten.
- 9 duBmabresel. nOet
lag id Sbnen. Raoame, ipenn sic
pieoer nal alleene toden pollen. I'm
id jon 6ei Sbnsn in Der Slide blei<
ben. Damn lieiern Sc mir crit men
Rcodbelm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

9rudfebIer. Der Selder
iibergab ieinem 4slteiten pas @e=
fhGft NIT ben Worten: nDur6
5leii 4 uno ausDauer tannIt Du es
10 ipeit brineen. pie i9 es bra9te!"
- g 9einba.er Wibers
fprud. Der SdulSe bat bic
3udertrantbci!."
.Oas tit bitter"
= 9emiitlid. Ri6ter: ,Sie
'geitebsn alip gu. slnseflaster. benz
8ldser einen 8iertrug nit ioIder
Wudt an ben aopf seiporfsn Su ba.
ben, oaB er in bunbert S9srben
sins2"
9lnsetlaster: nSerr Ridter, es tOn>
men aud Elm paar ipeniser seipeien
fein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

Sonntagsiager: n9sa, iA
made idon Sortidritte, beuer fommt
mid ieber Saie, ben ih erlegt babe,
nur nod auf 0 Collar"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Sm Gifer.

nSie rau6en ouf bem Bureau
Siearetten2"
rslnoers fam ih nid)t orbciten!"
r9as lit ober cine iebr foitipie.
iige @efhibte9"
rad mo - ioniel arbeite ih ia
gar nihtl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
GHtidJuloisuns.

Gait: nScrrl Sic iisen auf mel.
nem 3nlinber!"
9ta dbar: 80. peraeiben Siel
@ie gut, baB Sic i'm nidt seraoc
auf Dem aopf baben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

Wtenif, 10 boren Sic bod nur
ouf 5u gr6blen!
@as? Mein @efong sefdft
Sbnen nidt2
8, punoerbar! @enn Eollinl
Sic borte, er niirbe gleih iaaelL
Sic iollten - 0roidfenfutifer
ner0en
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

y q It: ~aeIlner, Elm 9eeiiteaf!
slber oaS ia9c id Sbnen eIei6: Gin
WfifroIfop babe i'd ni6t bel nir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

- MiBirauii6. mWarum
bat man sic Senn aus benz 8erein
Der slltobolseener auseeitoben. Serr
ShmiDt9"
~49, man slaubt mir nidt, bab
id meine rOte Naie burd grfrieren
befommen babel"
= SIeih. Rann: SIT bas Mits
tageiien nod uidt baIb fertig?
5rou: 9leidb. sleid! Soeben bot
bic aOdin Seuer ansemadt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Reife Hreits

@s 1T ia Ieioer alIbefaunt.
Tab mau auf elmer 9teiIe,
Muf 8er9esbobn. am Reeresitranb.
2abIt furbtbar teure Rreift.
will man init 9ottes id)oner BeIt
&efanntI6ait einmal MAIDEN.
Serid)linet baS meiitc bare 9elb
Ses 1aitbois ipeiter 8adeu.
limb bod gibt's Scute. bie's pcriteb'u,
Ntit lpenig baus5ubaIten,
Sic ielbit. ipenu iie bon baunen eebn.
Gelb iibria nod bebalten.
gRie man bies aud taun rihten elm.
User mtDd]t's nid)t serne niiien2
10. man nlub oft setciiei icin
limb muB audi iein ~geriilen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

9is bpsbafte Greun<
bin. mWas iaslt 9u gu meinsm
neuen Suta"
mGr benefit mir. bob 9u Define fiinf
Sinne nidt mebr bait"
r4ber id bite Did. pieIog"
nGs feblt Dir am @eiAmad."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

9enHma den Our Cir bercnir8eno): n6ran groeiiorl
Srau groieIorT
Srau 9rofeior: nlm GOteswiaen Gina, mas iT omn
ihebm?"
9ientmdbden (utemIos): Ser Serr 8roffo Der Serr
Profeior.. "a"
Srau grofeiior 0ridroden): ~aImddtaer @otl SIT ibm
ctuas 5uetoBen?"
9ientmabd ben: ~Gen oas nd5t.. aber inen Negen6hm
fat er beite nadbaue eebrad)t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

gtln, ipie gefallt Sbnen bos 9or-
frat Sbrer 5rau Sdmiegernltter2
Der alte Grade lit ia wie cr leibr
nno lebt, oof CLAUDE i'd, man
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

Tree cutting should be done in win
ter. Timber dries slowly at this time
of year, and there is little damage
from eason checking.
Logs are handled economically in the
winter months, points out Charles A.
Scott, state forester Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. A sled can
be constructed on which four times as
many logs can be hauled as on wheels.
If logs OF posts are cut in winter
they become well seasoned before they
are set, and proper seasoning is the
most economical ~preservative treat
ment n can give to posts or poles.
All the great Industrial concerns,
such rs railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone companies, that use enormous
quantities Of timbers, specify that they
must be cut between Oct. / and March
l. Experience has shown that best re-
suits have been obtained by cutting at
this time.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

porous crowd, too, and the number
Of orders quickly secured by the
vigilant salesman showed that the
surface indications of the industry's
most prosperous year were not deceit
full. I know we were kept ever
lastingly busy booking orders for the
new Series 18 Studebaker cars, and,
from present indications, I am
afraid our anticipated production of
125, 900 cars for 1917 will not be
near enough to satisfy the demand.
made and sold something like
$4,000 Studebaker cars last year-and
we could have sold double that
number of cars if it had been pos
sible for us to produce them. There
is more reason for car shortage
this spring than ever in the past.
Back of it is the extraordinary de-
mand and this is coupled with the
lack of transportation facilities. With
a much larger percentage of buyers
of new cars in sight and the great
decrease in the efficiency of the
steam lines-utter inability to cope
with conditions in many instances
it is evident that the dealers and
distributors are going to have to
hustle to keep any cars on their
floors.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
CHURNING TEMPERATURES

In churnlng the butter should come
in half an hour. If it does not, it:
usually means that the cream is too
warm or too cold. Professor Keithley;
Of the North Dakota Agricultural
College has found that in the winter
about 60 degrees is the best churning
temperature and in the summer 81
to IS. There are several factors that
have to be considered. Cream from a
cow that has just freshened should be
churned at a lower temperature than
ream from a COW we'll along in her
milking period. Such feeds as grass.
alfalfa hay, oil meal and silage pro-
duce a cream that car be churned at
lower t%emperture while timothy and
prairie hay, straw, corn fodder and
cotton seed meal produce cream re-
quiring a higher churning tempera-
ture. A dairy thermometer is a
necessity in butter making. The 49,
cents that it costs may easily be
saved on n churning.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
Tho dickinson P,1h1ic Tihrarv

The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily from 2 to $50 in the
afternoon, and 7 to 9 in the evening.
Sunday afternoon the Library is open
for reading only, from 2 to $50. Sat-
urday mornings at 10 o'clock a story
hour is held to which all pupils of the
third grade and under are invited.
Everybody is cordially invited to draw
out books, which are free to all or to
use the reading room.
The following new books have been
received at the library and placed on
the rental shelves:
"Bars Of Iron," Ethel M. Dell; "The
Yellow Dove" George Gibbs; "The
Crevice," Burns & Ostrander; "Under
Cover" Roi M. Megrue; "The Raft"
Conningsby Dawson; "The finder
Box" Maria T. Daviess; "Persons I'm
known" Virginia Tracy; "The Thir-
teenth Juror" Frederic Trever Hill;
"The Abysmal Brute" Jack London.
Through the kindness of Mrs. C. w.
Fallows, the Library will receive each
the ladies Home Journal"
The January, February end March
copies are now on file, and may be
taken out and kept three days by
those who wish to do so.
A portfolio containing 40 exquisite
colored plates of "Game Birds and
Fishes of North America" by the we'll
known naturalist artist Prof. Denton,
has been received at the Library and
will be exhibited, a few plates at a
time, on the bulletin board. These
plates are 9x12 inches, and in their
natural colors.
Zenka Irma Trinka, Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
q O 8 O G o O O O O O o @ O o g
o MOTOR NEWS 9
O By the MOtOrist
} O O o O O O O o O O

Blood & Foster, who contracted fol-
the agency for Chalmers and Dodge
cars last week, received a carload
shipment on Monday. The shipment
included two Chalmers and two Dodge
cars, which they have on display at
their sales room.
A. B. Meade, sales manager for the
Lair Motor Sales Company of Bis
marck, was in the city Tuesday or
business connected with the Overland
agency. Mr.. Meade went to New
England and expected to visit points
on the Milwaukee and Northern "a.
cific branches before returning to Bis
marck.
The Dickinson Motor Car Company
has established an Exide storage bat
terry service station at the garage
and an expert battery man has been
engaged to superintend that depart
partment. V. K. Kelley will arrive
from Minneapolis the first of the
coming month to look after the work
It is the policy of this garage to
furnish everything required for an
automobile.
Jerry Brabec has secured the agency
for the Smith Flyer, a two-passenge1
motor vehicle that is meeting with
popular favor throughout the east.
It is a real junior automobile fitted
with a Smith motor wheel, and extra
wheel upon which the motor is at
tached. 1t is the low blackboard style,
the position of the drive wheel being
at the rear of the hind wheels. The
motor wheel can also be attached to
a bicycle.
Blood & Foster are making some
extensive repairs to their garage and
sales room on West Willard Street.
The office space is being enlarged by
the removal of the partitions which
gives them a great deal of additional
floor space in the office, and also
sufficient room for a large car on the
floor. The interior Of the work room
has also been changed somewhat
which adds greatly to the appear
ance of the garage.
Meetings of the local automobile
club were held this week, a full report
of which will be found elsewhere in
this issue. 1t is the aim of the club
to increase the membership this
seaso and every car owner in Stark
county owes it to himself to join the
organization. The membership is only
81 per year and the Stark county or
%ganization should have at least 500
members. The club will take up mat
tiers pertaining to good roads early in
the year and expects to accomplish a
great deal of good along this line.
Early in June a young lady is go
ing to start over the Red Trail or
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement CT This Jamestown
Woman

Is h Statement ct This Jamestown
Woman
Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious kid
ney ills. H.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills. -..0 =
Profit by this nearby residents x
perience.
Mary A. English, Jamestown, N. D.,
says: "We value Doan's Kidney
Pills more highly than any other med
icine. The first time I ever used them
was three or four years ago, when I
was having trouble with my kidneys.
My back ached all the time and I was;
nervous and had headaches. Three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely
cured me.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get;
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
cured Mary English. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.