davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

hinican he nn.a songs and danco.. -,
narodIssg nIsmg plano; Barry srs sO,ant ant
,rits ISIS and vocalists Iu ahu Wolfon
rather" photoplay me Blood Of n.
'ThlhM ..r,hl PENN--Georea y
! ne rood Inspector" tho Murphy n
NJ Lulu Sutton. Barry sailerrinl Sh
enne more Truth Than Poe,r, u Layton, III
| mns,,, "ah OF week. "Mr rp'nolopay;
uai ron comedy; the Four ousybody'
tr., anu Templeton, Lii Kars,"Srds' "urds' Wl.
pa eu pigs, and When ana htf
photoplay; latter half ., aan Ssss
~ ~, y - Three Hickey pro,,.
MiSses Durkin, Noack oo,,n,ars v,ners "
,ey ana Webb, in "A rapu, un'orist; ca.
t. ui ! Stanley and Burns ars ., Iansfui
trained cats. "o ana Teschow,
FEATURE FILMS
1ANLEY-"Reacbin, Co.
douglas Fairbanks in ,h 'e Moon" With
Inc production is by Artcrsf, 'uing rolA
hAIH Mareh - Sunshine Alley with W. w
ductinr anu bopby Harron; Goldwyn nv ~.
Cav u, nrs, half of week. "Tbe S.p... p'y
,,,",,r, win Sessue Hayakawa, ibs.u bs.sus
mount production: latter hale va rar
nj r,o = ADiA.-"The Silent Man" wit, W.,
la lam ~ . hart. Aircraft picture nrna.,. wv
;" lhomas II. Ince. All week y'u'f' ~
'loIoRIA-"rhe Eternal Mo,hs, -, -,
..o. .nel barrymore, first half Of u..s ~
d'ued III Already" with Mrs va,rss
C"S'ie' latter half of week e''sn
"EGENT--"The Correspondent v,,, Ii. =,
i,i,,"',ll'nerstein, i,,,', Monday and TussSan.
me voice of Conscience" with Pnss'
nan ana Bayne. Wednesday and Thnr.
ua!' Molly Entangled." with v,yia,
'"artiil' Friday and SATURDAY.
STRAND-"The Little prlrcosvn ..,.,
wary plckford. first half of week "I,cs
ana JilI, with Jack Pckford and I.oui,.
Hun latter half of week. ''''
LotrS1'-"rhe Hungry Heart" nh,
nul'hc ,,,, Frederick, first half OF weet
nne clever Mrs. Carfax." with JulIan
Ethge, latter half of week
BURLESQUE
CASINO-"The Stap Lively Girlsr in
potpourri Of musical comedv snoo,a,,,..
ana Taudev lie features. Emnha sis n
iald on the dancing contributions Tbs
company includes Rich NcAllister Etha
vernon, Harry r. shannon and Dotson
the .'Midnirht Stepper." -
IROCiDERO-"The Big Rev'ew of Iels~
melange of fun. music and dance. Harry
ttdckeD Levan is the chief comedian
FRANK Il. Lansing. Helen Stuart, Hav,ls
ileah IRE c1workcrs Diana" will offer
classic dance speciality
COMNG ATTRACTIONS
DECEMBER g. H
ADELPHI-"Nothing But the Truth" with
william Collier.
Rainbow Girl" with Billy
Van.
BROlD-"Pollyanna
al
Music Master" with
David Warfied.
fIRRiCk-"Turn to the Right"
Marry" with Nat Good
win, Arnold DAILY, Edmund BreesA
Ernest Lawford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
MOVIE ACTORS ART
WAS TOO REALISTIC
J. w. Johnston, of Metro, Played
Tramp Embarrassingly
Well

j, w Johnston, who plays the role of
Winch, in support of Ethel Barrymore in
"The Eternal Mother" Metro film. adapted
by Mary Murilo from Sidney McCall's novel
"Red Horse Hill" to be the bill at the
Victoria Theatre the first three days of
next week, had his troubles because of his
ability TO keep ''in character" for his part
Johnston depicts the gradual degeneration
of Winch from prosperous gentleman to
a degraded Outcast. SO well did he &C
into" his character that he grew the griz-
zly beard needed in the latter stages of
Wnch's downfall This in itself was not
TEN for doing it was new
To keep his beard just the right length
for his Characterization, he figured that he
must have just three days growth He
got shaved every Saturday night and t.
quote him, he lived and ate in comfort for
few days" BY Wednesday his beard
reached a serious degree of density, Then
for the rest of the week he suffered morti-
iicatjon. For example. at noon one day
johnston went into a popular restaurant on
Columbus Circle near the Metro studio
dressed as Winch with this make-up he
appeared to be a down and out wreck. The
restaurant was crowded. but Johnston spied
Il vacant seat at a table occupied by two
women. lie went over and sat down. I'm
mediately the women got up and left the
place. Several other people at nearby
tables also departed. Soon the manager
came to him and said that he knew that
Johnston was "one of those actors from
the studio but that his patrons were not
aware OF it He requested the Metro player
to eat elsewhere before he lost all his
patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
RECOGNITION FOR
HIGH MUSICAL GIFTS
Stokowski Will Award Medal for Ar
tistic Ability of Philadelphia
Candidates

Leopold Stokowski will award a modal
annually for the announcement of dis
tingushed musical talent Through The
courtesy OF the Philadelphia Orchestra AS
soclatioh this medal also gives the sue
cessful competitor the assurance of an en-
gagement at the regular symphony concerts
in the season following the award OF The
medal. The candidates must give evidence
of extraordinary talent, adequate abilitv
resourceful repertoire and distinct person.
ality.
The competition is limited TO candidates.
under thirty-five years of age who reside IL
or near Philadelphia and who have received
at least large share of their musical
education in this city.
Applications and names of candidates
whose identity will be kept secret should
be sent to any member of their reenent I,,a
committees. At the trial candidates win
be known to the committee by numbers o,I,
There VIII be two hearings. I'm the Nrst os
which the names OF immature candidates
VIII De eliminated II having been decided
that vocal and instrumental candidates shall
not apply in the same year. the fortbo,s s'aII
contest VIII be for pianists, violinists anS
cellists only. ana
Members of the piano committee
Ethel Altemus Sl2 South Fifteenth streat
Luther Conrad, 2225 Spruce straat
Gabrilowitsch. Bryn Mawr, Pa EII,s Cp Csslp
Hammann, S23 South Forty-e,ebth ..- lark
Maurlts Leefson. weightman P,,i'.,
Wassili Leps the Powelton; Haroid Wasi
l712 Chestnut street; C. Won starnh'
~ s9u,n Eshteenth street. and ID, Hen
violin and cello COMMITTEES ara S .. the
van Seider' 4bl6 Carlisle street. u,...1
oitteison. IVY Spruce street: Er.Se.ns
Hsnn' ioi9 spruce street: Hans K,nS,.
is1s ~ Arcn street Thaddeus Rich rsssu
kSf<y o!exel road, and 7s.,y,,
"a N. "a esen ayspus. Brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
COLLEGE BOY MADE
NEW SLIPPER SCENE
Enthusiasm Over Marie Flynn's Foot
gear Creates Permanent Hit in
Hammerstein Operetta

| \ new story is being told at the EXPENSE
| of Marie Flynn. the dainty prima donna of
the You're In Love" company. which will
| reopen the Chestnut Street Opera House
| on Monday night. The tale concerns her
! astonishment at the evening peri lrmance
| in New Haven. Thanksgiving Day. 1916
1 when some of the colegians as she
swung out over the audience in the
ship boom scene singing the lifting Friml
me'ody 81 Am Dreaming" filched the deli
cately tinted boudoir slippers from her
number two eXtremities.
II all came about this way, Miss Flvnn
was reclining-supposedly slumbering-at
the end of the stage ships boom. which
swept out over the first five rows of chairs
She let her foot drop down from its rest
ing place. when. quick as a fash one of the
sophomores stood up, reached up and re-
moved the foot-gear. The shock Of this and
the disinclination not to break up the dream,
scene. caused a look OF astonishment on her
face that was perceived by the audience
and resulted In intense applause at her an
parent discomfort. Forgetting herself. al
this unexpected mark of appreciation. sb,,
let the other foot down too and a young
woman In the audience nabbed the other
slipper. Miss Flynn was piqued As sbs
finished the song and came off the scena
she happened to meet the agent of tbo
attraction.
81 want my slippers"
why, Miss Flynn, hardly think IL pos-
sib,e that you will ever get them bacL
again"
81 can't afford to lose a pair of those
high-priced slippers every performance"
That's just what you will have TO do
This Is one of the hits Of the play"
'Il see Mr.. Hammerstein. oh, here n.
is! Can't the agent get my slippers back
Mr., Hammerstein?"
Yes. See that they come back 10 Miss
Flynn" turning to the agent
I'D have terrible job among those COL
legians to try and discover the one who
flched the first Why don't you buv. !,
hundred pair and then let the scene 20 as
II did this afternoon. II was the 'knock.
out" In the play. and every man and
woman who gets one OF those slippers vii,
take home the souvenir and show il TO their
friends.
That's just what happened
The agent states that he has discoversd !
slippers In San Francisco, British Colun-
bia, up In Athabasca, near the God EisIas
Of Alaska, has heard Of them on the Msxi- !,
s: S.: :sss:; Z: iss|:: E:s q. Is 'sss:; sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

minor LISTS Polonaisc in T. nat Chonin's
Nocturnc in + will he among the nrn,
oerS played. Miss lie Bel Jensen will sing
an ARIA from GOunod'S "SapphO" and liedar
nE schubert. Brahms ana other comnosors
ne thlrd Sunday afternoon free concert
Il! the Academy Of the Fine Arts will bc
EaNeh tomorrow afternoon. Special fc ,tures
Vi the program will be works by the phiIa
uoIpnla composers, Camille w XccIiwcr and
hItIp II. Goopp. Abraham IIaitovitcb
,he bhnd Russian violinst, will he heard
Iu recital at the Graphic Sketch CHM M,
edheSday evening Bonnet. the eminent
rt'nch organist, will give his second re-
night. WI '"' 9"ilc
forthcoming musical events include tbo
It"t OF the Monday morning musicaIcs
"Ilh '!audlo Muzio as the specially engaged
'oIoiSt' IN the Bellevue -StrItford on De-
Ctihpef 3 recital by John McCormaok
% .%ne very popular tenor in the Academy ON
, ,He evening of December Z; recital nv
iioiter welsh, the gifted philadelnbia
pianist IN Witherspoon Hall on December
~, ana the Boston Symphony's second con-
III win Doctor Muck conducting, i'm tho
,hV,itaehy on December g. Nellie AleIba
VIII be the soloist on that occ tsion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
YOU'RE IN LOVE-" OPERA HOUSE; "CAROLIN
THEATRICAL INDICATOR ~
FOR THE COMING w,,,.
Return of Chestnut Street Opera House to Hicb ~.
Stage Version of Du Maurier Dream Tae -. ns'ate
Caroline Chief Events ""o

ifRH-"Peter lbbetson' n. skill
he cast selected with
barrymore constance Collier Wallis
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE--"You'e In Lava.
Nlouernzed reconstructed and refurnihed usrom
,r,, , ,,,s,. ""o " i"''''asS attractions W" reopen N
LdIILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., comedy bv w
niratle,
Of her
49, " Do'e' i"S'"S hhrKett and Saxon King ' players h,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27
CITATION

! CxxAxxON
STATES STATE OF ~ NORTH ;;E DAKOTA,
County Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Elva
Cooper, Deceased
Ida B. Cooper, Petitioner.
Annie Cooper, and all other persons un-
| known claiming any estate or interest
| in or lien or encumbrance upon the
! property described in the petition or
against the estate Of said deceased.
The state Of North Dakota and tho said
said County Court, to the above
| named MISUNDERSTANDING:
I YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, Are here
b by cited d, and required to be and appear
of Ward in said State, at the office Of
the County Judge of said County at the
Court House in the City of Minot, in
said County on the 10th day of January,
day, then and there to show cause, If
any there be, why the right Of success
sion to the following described real es-
tate of said deceased, to-wit:
An undivided one-eighth of the undi-
of Block Number Seventeen az, Of Riv-
erview Subdivision to the City Of Minot,
Ward County, North Dakota.
Should not be determined, and the
title thereto vested in the heirs and as
petition, absolutely and free and clear
of all debts
+ Let this citation be personally served
on Annie Cooper and published in the
paper, once week for three successive
weeks.
! Dated Minot N. D., December 18th, A.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
! (SEAL) Judge of County Court.
12-13-4t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

penses, $4,000.
Nor States Power Co, Telephone ser
vices, $3.50. 5t4E#R
Granite Springs Water Co. Water for
skrivseth Studio, Photos 1915.
City. of Minot, Water, $771o.
.oR W. DuVan, Witness insanity case,
Jos. G, McElhinney, Rt. of Way for
Sarah c. Hecker, Road right Of way.
NJ. NJ. Powell Com. services and ex-
Olaf Loksnsgard, Com. services and
Amer. Shorthorn Breeders Assn,
Mdse; and Reg. one pedigree, $5.25.
co Mabel .od H sS steno services Justice
j. NJ. Robe. Com. services and ex-
Alton TSWnsship CIR, Grading, sl195o
/ A. c. Nedrud, Jurors cert, s10400.
I p. A. Nestos, Wit, fees, $4,000
! S. N. Johns, Wit: fees. $500.
Union National Bank, Jurors Cert No
1869, $4,000.
Joseph Hunt, Bailin, $500.
Florence Crittenden Home, Care Of
]. B. Reed, Witness. $50.
Mrs. j. B. Reed, Witness. $50.
r. 9. Stark, Jurors Cert, $500;
Emma ". Burke i steno t Services s $500.
Emma Burke, Steno services, $2O3O.
Herb. smallwood, Wit. Cert $40
Ralph McGregor, Livery for Juv.
Court, $500.
A. c. Nedrud, Jurors Certs, $4,000.
A. c. Nedrud, Jurors Certs., $40.
A. c. Nedrud, Bailff's Certs., $500.
f. r. Sinkler. Atty. fees, $1,000.
Eva Wallace. Wit. Cert. $40
J: G. Lowe. steno services. 1925.
Nick Zuzulin. Interpreter, $500.
r. c. Stark. Jurors Cert, $500
Fred L. Anderson, Witness Cert, $40.
r. ]. Johnson. Jurors Cert, $500.
a. G Nedrud, Meals for jurors. 1915.
Motion carried
Moved by Com Powell. seconded by
Com. Vandenoever that the Board adj
journ sine die. Motion carried.
r. w. KENNARD,
County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS
JOY TO THE WORLD

JOY 10 IHE. WUKLD
Joy to the world! the Lord is come;
| Let earth receive her king; ~
| Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
Let's Byng "'ena" on the Rhine, al
ready yet, this winter!p No.
| Capt. and Mrs. D. A. Kramar of
Velva, are spending the holidays at
Anamosa, Iowa.
A national prohibition measure
passed thorugh congress this week,
but beer and wines are excepted.
Mary B. Swift is not one of the
telephone operators in many of the
North Dakota towns.
| Last Tuesday evening the Yeomen
Lodge at Upham initiated an extra
large class into the mysteries of the
order.
Hoe der Kaiser, and then keep him
in "hoc" till you have chance to
send him to Minot Well do the
rest.
AS Walt Taylor, the sweet singer
from La Moure puts it: @'Winter is
here-summer has went; some of US
haven't laid up. cent"
A Langdon man after homsteading
in the Canadian northwest walks sixty
miles with the mercury showing 35
below to return to Langdon.
Fire was discovered in the second
story of the postoffice building at Bal
four one day last week but was ex-
| tinguished before much damage was
done.
The object of the Nonpartisan
league, as we understand it, is to build
! up a system of marketing farm pro-
duce that will prevent waste, elimin-
ate unnecessary handling and specu-
lative profits.
LaMoure boasts Of an inventor, Bob
Kutschenreuter fashions an improved
"Tire Remover. We suggest that
Bob make use of the new device in
removing few letters from that last
name of his.
Martin Dalstrom, who has been en-
played by John Berwick, who is OPP
Grating the Mart Mason farm south
west of Rogers, was instantly killed
last Tuesday noon, by being trampled
to death by team of horses.
y, SECRETARY Ldic dSho COllS eSS 10 dp-
propriate 100000 to investigate the
various uses to which Ignite coal can
be put. That may mean tremend-
Gus boom to Ignite and the sections Of
the country where Ignite abounds.
Flasher's Hustler loses it's shipment
of newsprint when an N. p. express
car goes up in smoke. No doubt
there was an extra 'hustle" on unit
some kind hearted brother editor came
to rescue with a bundle of precious
sheets.
The electric light and power plant
at Drake has been sold to the munich
pality by T. E. Sleight, the price being
Is8,124.11. It is the intention t.
| give 24-hour service. beginning Janu
airy l. The city, has been paying
|$1,647 per year for ight and power.
| We know certain column writer
who started twenty years ago with
only Canadian half dollar and il
now worth 100000. His accumu
ilation Of wealth is owing to his fru
lgality, good habits, strict attention tx
business and the fact that an uncl,
4 died and left him $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27
ADJOURNED MEETING
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ward County North Dakota,
- nacaD1hA 81. 1917.

srhe Board of County COMMISSIONERS
OF Ward County, North Dakota met as
per adjournment, at 2 o'clock P. M. on
considering issuing bonds for seed and
feed for the. year 1918, with the follow
ing members present: Com. Vanden-
soeyer. Com Powell, Com. Hennessy.
Com Lokensgard and Com. Robe; Com.
Robe in the chair. 4 -
4 Moved by Com. Vandenoever. seconded
luton be adopted:
whereas, in the year Of 1916 the crops
of Ward County were a partial
failure by reason OF black rust, an. ana
of Ward County were almost total
failure by reason of drouth and hail, and
Whereas, the Board OF County Com
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

missioners have been petitioned by more
than 100 freeh olders, residents Of Ward
County, to bond the County in the sum
of $3.50, 100000 to purchase seed and feed
for the inhabitants thereof who are in
need of seed grain and feed and are un-
able to procure the same, and
Whereas, Section 3471 Of the 1913
Board of County Commissioners author
ity to issue bonds for seed and feed, BE
IT THEREFORE,
RESOLVED, That the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Ward County issue
100000, bearing interest at the rate of 6
per cent payable semi-annually, said
Bonds to run for term Of five years,
for the purpose of purchasing seed Erain,
and feed for the inhabitants Of Ward
County that are unable to procure Dame,
BE IT FURTHER
RESOLVED, That the Chairman of
the Board of County COMMISSIONER and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09


The Press copies from the Get
tysburg News that portion of our
school laws relating to consolidated
schools. Tho rather lengthy, its
Importance led us to copy it entire
instead of condensing it. With
the movement being fairly under
way in this and other states, it
certainly bebooves the school pa
irons of Forest City to at least in
yestigate the subject and get all
the information on both sides of
the subject, with a view to taking
the most progressive step In the
matter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
WOODMEN
COUNTY CAMP

A regular meeting of the Wood
men of Forest City occurs on to-
morrow Sat- evening. All men,
bers are requested to be present,
as in addition to electiDg a dele
gate to the County Camp, to be
held at 2 p. M. Wednesday, April
4th, preparations are to be made
for entertaining said Camp, which
is to meet in Forest City.
Every member of Forest City
camp will certainly want to turn
out to participate i'll these meetings
as big eat will be one of the lead
ing features of the entertainment.
The chief business of the County
Camp is to elect delegate or dele
gates to the State Camp, which is
to meet at Hot Springs, on Wed
nesday, May 2nd. Other matters
to be ATTENDED to are the instruc
tion of the delegate to the State
Camp, and discussing certain
changes proposed to be made in
the bylaws of the Society, one of
these changes being reduction IN
the amount of the annual per cap
ita tax.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
SETTLER CON b

Louis LaPlant, the last of the
old American Fur company trap
pers who came up the riyer MANY
wears ago from st. Louis, died in
the hospital at Pierre Feb. 5, hav-
ing been patient there since last
spring.
Mr.. LaPlant arrived at Fort
Pierre, then an American fur com
pany trading point, in 1885 on his
twentieth birthday and has made
his home in Stanley coutny ever
since that time. He was the oldest
white settler in this part of the
state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
ABBREVIATED

Kiutus Jim has been driving
stage this week
The backbone of winter seems
to be broken now
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Traversie
were over to trade today
Wood cutters are the busiest
people in Forest City this week
Jack Black Hawk and wife and
baby were over to trade few days
ago
Ed Erickson was over with
load of coal for the Agency Thurs
day evening
Mrs. H. D. Mesick is on the sick
list. DR.. Laben was over to see
her Thursday evening
Our reporter was laid up with a
hard cold caught in the blizzard
Monday and said he couldn't get
any more locals
Forest City ice cutters essayen
to commence work Thursday M.
but found a foot of water ON the
particular spot they had chosen
for operations. so had to adjourn
to find some other place
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
The Thrice .a.Week Edition
of the NEW YORK WORLD
in 1917
Practically Daily nt the Price of a
Weekly. \" Other Newspaper In the
world gives SO much al so low a price 7

The value and need Of a
newspaper in the household
was never greater than at the
present time. The great war
in Europe is now halfway
into its third year. and, whe.
ther peace be at hand or yet
be far off, it and the events to
follow are sure to be of alb
sorbing interest for many "a
month to come.
These are world shaking
affairs, in which the United
states willing or unwilling,
is compelled to take a part;
no intelligent person can ig
more such issues.
TILE TilRICE-A. w EEK
WORLD $ regular subscript.
ion price is only 500 per
year, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this un.
equalled newspaper and the
Forest City Press together
for one year for So 90.
The regularsubscript'n price
Of the two papers is $3.50.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Recently we published in these
columns an offer of The Youths
Companion and McCall's Magazine
both for full year, for only 50. 10
including Mccall Dress Pattern.
The high cost of paper and ink
has obliged McCall's Magazine to
raise their subscription price Feb
ruary ! to 10 cents a copy and Is
cents year-so that the offer at
the above price must be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have
the privilege of ordering both
publications for a full year, in
cluding the choice of any 15-cent
Mccall Dress Pattern, for only
$2.1O.
The amount of reading, infor-
nation and entertainment contain
ed in the tifty-two issues of The
Youths Companion and the value
of twelve Monthly fashion numbers
of McCall's at $2.1O offer a real
Oargalu 10 every reauef OI CulS
paper.
This two-at-one-price offer in.
cludes:
/. The Youths Companion-52
issues.
2. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1917.
8. McCall's Magszine-12 fash
ion numbers.
4. One 15-cent McCall's Dress
Pattern-your choice from your
first copy of McCall's-if you send
a two-cent stamp with your selec-
tion.
The YoUTH's COMPANION,
St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
81 so PER ANNuA
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL

The draggy, listless, oppressed
feeling generally results from con-
stipation. The intes,ines are clog
ged and the blood becomes poison
ed. Relieve this condition at once
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
this gentle, non-griping laxative
is quickly effective. A dose at
bedtime will make you feel bright
er in the morning. Get bottle
today at your druggist Csc.