davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17

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N"''u N'''"I' gay
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mc,, N,rrh ~ ,,r \l,. II ~,nc.
Nh, \nrr, \I.L,,,i,.. .,,,,,..
'' ~ '''> y -
I'A-t DramItiour club met Ihur>ddy
afternoon a, the home of Nl, RuWcua
Estes. ~ West Thirteenth street with
Ni-- Leila lumptor and Mis-. Glady,
lrlhrrt as fine ASSISTING hu,tc,.r, The
,,...,,..o, ,r,.crt,J ,.,. rr,, r,,tr,,
H.. Ni., omp,on reading, h, N,>,c,
El,s,,r IIu,hc. Nlrc Nnrr,,
Rovcu, Este. and Rrh, Ro,d.ron and
r,,no .rlc,,,or. h Mis-, Na,lc
II,cbc, f., , "r,.,,r. r,.ur," con.
,..t L, i.,,,. ,,rr, y,.u IA, N,,>c,
g,,J.,,, and ,ln.c lngh,. Mis-,
IIy,lIL L,,i,r ,oJ Mis-. Ouonld,
|C,,-r.. ,..,.. ...t,l,,..,.l ,,,.,- ,, ,hr
.~l,J ,L,.h ..ir ,,,., a., &C.,, .,,.rl. !,
NJ. .lr, b,,r,.,, .,,...
.
lt''ltthilllE 'N 4 N.l|ltf llI|tf NltEt ''
,nd eve, mnrr ,r,prr,.,,,. VA, the prc-
,cn,a,lon last evening ,r the First lu-
/ thcran church b, the .adict Music club
! If the ,,rrcd ,,ut,ia. "Ihr Seven Las:
( Word, ot Christ" h. Ih,olorr Dubois.
/ lhi, ,ompo>it,ou. fine larpy selection
/ for the Lcntcu prupram of the club !,
, r,munscd nj min, lumber, ar division,
%, the whole iuclud,np rhr seven Last
Nurd, ~ ,pcc,hc, u, tine Savior ON
! Calvary. WITH prologuc oi tho story
TELLER and the ,ln,Mr.u iu tine form
ut an anthem or gloria lh, theme
/ La, alvay, been a ,ubD,,t vhl,h m i's
,ubllmin and trag,.f furnishes ttor
NOUS conc i6r the Musician and ha,
hccu handled IN different way. D, many
ol the master musician, luIquc. how
ever. and UNUSUALLY muuu for the Va
rlau, phrase, ut the Passion 8, TIM,
rarticular setting oi Dubois
Noprano ,cnor and hutuuu solo,
fufur the thcmr framework upon which
/ ,hc ,horu, +, hwMcd the rurk ol tho
/ latter here carving with IL at al times
IT, own identify. not acting simply q,
.r IMPRESSIVE background iur the solo,
! IN fact rather the reverse VIZ Edwin
/ Nalc Mcintyre. under whose direction
|,1, rrrg,,,r .na, rrc,cutcd opcn,d the
..,o,r, vu,L icy ,hor, Introductory
r,r,,ts outl,n,r,. Mn, ,nmpa,r,,un and
,c,crr,np nr,dcnr,ll, ,o the past his
lar, and m,pira,r.n ., music. especial
| n along the lime, oi ,h, theme lic
,l,d mentioned m particular lha, this
4an,a,a was-nut written to ~.tcrtdin
hu, 60 mprc>, AsNne.Jhc aulrcugcuo,
=. applaud which added t7 the beau
:, ,rI ,,,rrg,h II thc vbol,
TLc o,al,prc v,,s spnr hy Mrs At
ion street whose sweet ,ympa,hc,c
voice v1, here heard t. advantage The
I,'' @ @'I''I'''N WEI, '""',' wy EJ,.,,J \,
-. N"',, ,oF' ,nI ',,I ~, nav II"w,,I
= ",N,, ,,,,'.. ,,'''' ",,,,n" "., Wrs Ar,c.'
,'',,,I.' '... va az, ,'' ~, os,,h,, u,,cra
>''"'St'' >"'U Wa Wv ''''',
'Ngn''lic IN rs p,a'n''N' '"'N''' al.
/ ', Nhi,h the inter Spr,hs as " "',. ~,
! ne sou" NG,',' ana 'h","' wa, 'I,, %
'l'c'u'c. MI 'oaN' pI,,''>, .
/ NfiklnH ana fortunate iu""'F =" N''t'
~ that i I, heard more ciic'uVeN
| Though chorus than even ~ 500.
/ Especially effective was ms 500 'he
/ Sixth word, N''o i WtN' WIN l
magnificent dramatic ciic'' 'n inc u,a'-
/ IncWnuN answer "i INC 'N''"'. W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17

Al E7RS. RALPH SHANK of Los Angeles, who is visiting
NW her parents, Mr. and Mrs s. c. Bennett 623 W est
1 Thirteenth street. As Miss Virginia Bennett,
Mrs. Shank of the popular young society girls
OF Oklahoma City, which still like, to claim her its
own.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17
to stop dandruff
and loss of hair
with Resinol

liere is a simple, inexpensive
,rea,men, that will almost always
stop dandufi and scalpitchng, and
keep,he hair,hick ,l.yea and hSrous
MnishLsprcai the hair apaf, and
mb a little Eesinol Ointment into
the scalp gently, with tho tip ot the
finger. Repel, thisuntil the whole
scalphaS beontrel,cd. Nestmon.
inr, shampoo thoroughly with Res.
inol Soap and hot water Work the
creamy Resinoi lathcr well into tho
thescalp, RinscwJ'hgradually cool
etwateL the last water being cold.
p,,inol Soap and Rs.nol o'n,m,r, t,,ly
heal ecisma and s.ul..iI ,iin-efupuoui, sold
By all druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17
CutiCura SoOthed My
Little Boys itching
Eczema Like Magic
And Cost Only $1.75

w. Dm'd had eczema u.t started
with q scale un 'hr h.t nl I, head
Undo Vic s.l-- MrIr Lc.c-rl Iml-r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

NElOCllEDES AND WAGONS
Nothing plcases the boy so much
as one of these articles. We have
them in all sizes from those used by
tho tniest tots to those for good
sized boy.
Velocipedes. priced at. 50 To $40
Wagons, priced at.........St To 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

with an absolute decrease in the live
stock for the same period, would SUI
ficiently emphasize the seriousness of
the situation II conditions were normal
and the demand for meats and fats
were, not so urgent
The report announces the organi-
zation of a special agency to ascer-
tain to what extent the government
safely can permit the use OF national
forest ranges for cattle grazing. A
severe winter and late spring in the
west this year induced the opening
of the forest reserves to the animals
much earlier than usual. and in 1918
the emergency use Of the ranges for
grazing purposes is TO be much eN-
tended.
big Saving To Potato Crop.
A 100000 saving has been made,
says the report, by the departments
placing specialists in the regions of
greatest sweet potato production to
superintend proper handling and
storage of the commodity, A spe-
cial survey to collect choice Irish
potato seed stock now is being CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

ducted in Maine. Vermont, Massachu-
setts. New Hampshire. Wisconsin and
Colorado.
Discovery In Texas OF the pink
boil worm, a highly destructive cot
ton pest. presents another serious
menace to the nations cotton crop.
but every means is being utilized to
eradicate the pest in the United States.
Its spread so far has been confined
to comparatively isolated areas.
Material development of native ag-
ricultural resources, the report says,
is expected to follow complete or
ganiZation of the departments extern
sion service. Equipped with an ap-
preparation of s4,S4S, zoo. the service
will soon be able to place one demon
stration agent nt--possibly two-in near
ly every agricultural county in the
country. ald woman in each large
city to give advice regarding the pro-
duction. conservation and utilization
OF food products. Agents numbering
5000 are now performing extension
work among the nations farmers and
in The urban communities.
These agents." declares Secretary
Houston" not only are performing
the normal and emergency demon
stration and educational work, but
OF the government in special direc-
tons. such as the treasury depart
ment in its Liberty loan campaigns,
and the food administration in its
food conservation activities.
The report, outlines in detail flfe
varied activities and lines OF effort
of the department during the year,
particularly the tremendous expan-
sion effected ut the ou.set OF the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
FORTY LONG MILES OF Jam
Enoi nous Quantities That Arc de-
mantci by British Army.

So enormous has the business of
Jam making become in Dundee. Scot
lard. since the great firms Nhere or
ganized to supply preserves TO the
British army and navy that. according
to report sent by r. Il. Pottle.
United States vice consul the tins Ia
which they put up one weeks supply
alone "would, II stood end to end.
form column fully forty mics high,
1t Is no unusual thing for thus firm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

ing the war. However, horses are be-
coming fewer. Every horse that
gives way to the modern mechanical
beast of burden" the farm tractor.
Is helping to defeat the enemy by
conserving his daily ration of oats,
bran and corn. 1t Is the farmers
niachine-gun, long-range cannon and
airplane. 1t does the work of several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Steel HCrScs.

Eighteen million horses on 6,000.-
900 American farms ate enough grain
in the past year to feed forty millV1
people. or about one-third of the
population of the United States. These
significant figures from the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
assume vast importance in the light
OF the governments propa gandum to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

to deal with 100, 900, 900 oranges, and
all kinds of fruit are dealt with on a
Bimilar SCALE
The Dundee manufacturers are
about to give up tho use of earthcn-
ware, glass Jars and tins, for a stout
cardboard container is now being
made and experiments with 1t have
proved successful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

teams and men, works twenty-four
hours a day and every season Of the
year. never gets tired and does not
eat food that should go to the armies
in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

The Ideal Way.
One way to fill a soldiers Christmas
socks would be to enlist.-Christian
Home and School.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
Notes amid PersonaI NTenfion.

from distant port, it is due the
Heighbors to be given a good look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
PheLoctine, NeuU Wonder
Worker for Hair GroUths
Causes Even the Roots to Come QUIT

BY an entirely new and perfectly harm
less method. any woman afflicted with
growth OF superf1uous hair can now re-
move the disf1 gurement completeIy-roots
included-in just a few seconds. Isn't
that glorious news?
The recently discovered pheIactine proc
ess is altogether different from electrical
depilatory and other methods heretofore
employed for the purpose. It is the only
thing that enables remove roots
and all in ones own home without expert
assistance. The result cannot be doubted
for the user sees the hair roots with her
own eyes stick of pheIactine with sim
pie instructions. can be procured at any
drug store 1t is Odoriess. non-irritatin
uon-poisonous IA child could eat it with
out infury.) Always sold under Il money
back guarantee. The method is so thor
ough that the skin is left perfectly smooth
and hairless. bearing not the least evi-
dence of its former Observation-Disclosures
menr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
Be Careful In Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sharnpoos
certain too much alkau. which is very
Injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is Just plain
rnuIsified cocoauut oil. for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this al any drug store,
and Il few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply noisten the hair with water
and rub II in, about 4 teaspoonfuI is
al that is required Il makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy Iather
cIeanses Choroly and riuses out easily
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and
is soft fresh looking, bright. fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides II
Ioosers and takes out every particle
Of dust. dirt aid dandruff-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
9S5 9eo G(z;IEzkTaK
g g gBBa9Bt59sn9Rstg59

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Rem
strom of Usage City. and Mr. Clarence
Hunter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs H H
Hunter OF Topeka. took place Non
day in Lawrence. Kan The Rev. 0.
B. Blake of the Presbyterian church
read the service.
Mrs. Hunter is 4 graduate nurse of
Stormonr hospital Mr. Hunter is a
tablishment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are living for
the present at 14S2 Western avenue.
one of the girls OF society when
asked what was happening Of public
interest. declared that now the big
wedding was over. she expected moth
ing exciting until another cyclone
struck
Bur she forgot the pageant 70 be
given This evening in Central park for
rne benefit of the Red Cross The peo-
pie in society and those not in nor
even DESTROYS OF being in. are taking
hold OF the project 20 make it SUCCESS
tuL In case the weather is not good.
r1e affair viii be given in the CITY au-
dll4rium- bur ar all events iJ viii be
stveu. The tickets are marked Cor
s 80 o'clock, bur the affair viii lee
given ar 80 instead
The line of march for the pageant
will be from the Iris thearer. where
the santa Re apprentice band and the
Boy Scouts viii meet 90 march 90 the
north entrance OF Central park. AT
The park entrance Other groups viii
fuln.
The procession viii march under
The Der-olel. along the west side OF
the lINes. to the south end of -he
park and from there thev go TO the
east side Of the grounds To give the
dances and Lableaux Seats are pro-
vided for the spectators at r1- west
side Of the lake
Six gll-ls faDt-espr-rfr,s. rho 4tl-4E M
toms. viii give a patriotic dance. The
dancing -irls viii carry flowers ID
baskets and offer them FOR sale Miss
.dra Hopkins is in charge of tlat
part ~ the evenings offariu-
Little rtleunor Felteustein IS TO he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr. AMI Mrs. l. : Lauck have gone to
Chicago TO spend week
Mrs T. Il Davis and her children. Miss
Garrison. Miss Palmer and Miss Chandler
viii arrive today from Omaha to visit the
F. r. Millspaugh family. Miss Clarksou,
Miss Palmer aud Miss Chandler viii be
bridesmaids 1T the Thomas Hambleton
wedding Wednesday evening
The Current Literature club will give 4
reception TO the members Of number OF
other clubs this evening At the J. \
Trout home
Mrs Belle Hail Small will go TO ST
Louis This week for i visit to friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

family have made their home for the
past two winters. Miss Alice Dodge.
who has been visiting there the past
two weeks. will return with them
Mrs. Perry Chapman has returned
to Kansas City. after a visit TO Mrs.
June Chapman and other relatives in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

have been sold.
The first big wedding. with many
guests. to be given in Grace cathe-
draI. was celebrated Wednesday eve
ming at I O'Clock. when Miss Mamie
Zahner became the bride of DR.. Her
bert L Reynolds. The bridal process
sion consisted OF two little flower
girls. Susie Snyder-intimately known
as Tottie-and little Barbara Kaye.
the bride and her father. The tiny
little girls carried little square baskets
Of white straw hung from pink rib
b0ns. co 1tainiug stemIess roses OF pink
and white. TOttie, being the larger
Of the little girls. dutitulIy held Bar
bara by the hand and assumed A world
Of responsibility in seeing that no
false steps were taken She held her
cousin bridal bouquet during a part
Of the ceremony. The little girls wore
soft white frocks, with big pink sashes
and ribbons
her father, Mr.. Augustus Zahner. who
save her in marriage.
Among the out OF town guests were
Mr. Dudley Reynolds. the bride
groom's brother, who was his best
man; a sister, Miss Mary Reynolds.
and Mrs. Frank Herbst. wife of DR..
Herbsr. of Kansas City, who was the
Miss Reynolds is OF Atlanta. Ga. and
an attractive young woman. She was
EOwned tor the wedding in a white
tuIle dress. yelling cloth of silver Her
Corsage bouquet was of pink roses.
Her hat was white trimmed with blue
plumes. Mrs. Herbst of Kansas City
wore black net and tuIle with draped
skirt Of rulle. edged with bands of
satin. She wore a bouquet of sweet
peas and white roses
Mrs. Z. A Herbst. aunt OF the bride.
was dressed in white silk crepe and
wore cursage of sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. George Snyder $
gown was of white khakikOoi and
Mrs George Thompson was dressed in
a gown OF ivory white soft taffeta-
The young women who were asked
to assist at the reception following
the wedding were: Mrs W P Iv-
man. Mrs. H II. Haynes. Mrs. Samuel
Lux. Jr.. Mrs. William CoIvin. Miss
ARIEL Nichols. Miss Elizabeth Mills.
Miss Esther Clark, Miss Jane Alexan-
der and Miss Helen Louise Crosby.
MISS crosby Wore a gown of white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

one of the dancers. She has come 10
be recognized as a very gifted young
person, and is much in demand for
public entertainments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

The sale of tickets is in charge Of
Mrs. Horac Hall and Miss Reita Up
deEraff. who are members OF the ben
eft committee. and so effective has
been their work and that of their
helpers that more than ?, 500 tickets
have been sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07

The Women's Rota club had a
luncheon Wednesday, at the Chamber
of Commerce A renort was made on
tho club exchange. which showed
that the exchange returned in COM
missions S29 for May, after the pay
ment of all expenses.
Miss Malone was appointed chair
man OF the membership committee.
Miss Margaret Doe, dramatic read
er. who is a member OF the club. has
resigned her mem bership. as she is to
leave soon for Boston for a summer
study course in the Curry School of
Expression. and next year she will be
with the University OF Minnesota as
coach for university plays She re-
sponded TO a toast offered by the pres
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-17
YOUTHFUL FRIENDS OF
SC0TTSTEW NOISELY
GREET NEWLY WE'D PAL

If the youth of north Bemidji
could vote Scout Stewart, the we'll
known grocer, whose place of bust
ness is on Fourth street, could have
any office he desired from flue in
spector to the presidency. and it
is occasion ID somewhat thusly:
To begin with. the neighbour ood
boys are naturally friends of Mr..
Stewart. He was one himself and
never forgot it-that's the reason.
Somewhere in the Bible there is
something to the effect that 1t isn't
the proper caper for man to dwell
alone and with passing years Mr..
Stewart became convinced that was
correct. A few days ago he took
unto himself a better three-quarters
and after a few days spent on trip
practicing in referring to his bride
as "Mrs." and not stutter they ar
rived in Bemidji.
Last night the smoke laden air in
the vicinity of the Stewart habitat
was filled with weird sounds. an eff
fective if not artistic serenade. Mr..
Stewards young friends were on the
lob. Mr.. Stewart looked back few
years and remembered. And grab
bing his hat he said "come on boys
and away trooped the bunch to Net
zer's for an ice cream feed. And
to make it a good one Mr.. Stewart
impressed his auto and added party
Of girls to the perspiring and ra-
dient-faced group.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-17
SPECIAL Meeting OF
The COMMERCIAL CLUB
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

At the meeting of the Commercial
club after Wednesdays luncheon, it
developed that some decidedly i'm
portant business matters are now be-
fore the club for disposition. The
matters were not disposed of because
of the small attendance and lack Of
time.
The subjects discussed pertained
to the Normal school construction,
honorary membership, service men,
bership and executive patriotic mat
ters. The club will discuss these al
a special meeting to be held next
Tuesday night, May %.
A committee representing the
township of Bemidji, comprised of
A. E. Rako, E. X Anderson and Will
liam Gray, were present and solicit
ed the cooperation of the CONNER
cial club toward the grading of the
brickyard road, south of the Fifth
ward, as we'll as the road directly
south of the Fifth ward proper, run
ming to the Hubbard county line,
over which the proposed mail route
is to be located.
The club referred the matter to the
traffic and highway committee,
which will work in conjunction with
the city council and city engineer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-17

E. M. Stanton of Thief River Falls
will be the Memorial Day orator IN
Bemidji May 80, the exercises to be
held either in the Elko theater or
the Methodist church, yet to be de-
termined. The address will be de-
livered in the afternoon.
In the forenoon the exercises by
the Grand Army veterans will be
held, a parade to the cemetery being
a feature. The formation will be at
the City building and 1t Is desired
that as many who can, kindly loan
their autos to convey the veterans
and the Ladies of the G. A. r. to the
cemetery.
It is the intention of Superintend-
ent Dyer to have the school children
in line and music for the march will
be furnished by the band. The route
of the parade will be through the
business district and on out to the
cemetery. The Civilian auxiliary
will also take part in the parade for
nation. After the exercises at the
cemetery the veterans will return to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-17
IS MORE CANNES ARE
SLATED FOR EXECUTION

Unless claimed before that time,
Is helpless CANNES will be disposed
of at tue dog pound tomorrow morn
ing. There are % under ARREST
for being minus tags and allowed to
run al. large. Owners may claim the
dogs by paying for their care and
securing a license and tag.
The catchers are doing good work
and the absence of dog parties in
the business district and throughout
the city is very noticeable. Already
a large number have been killed by
the police authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-17
C0UNTYDlRECT0RS
CHOSEN BY BOARD
TO ENLIST LABOR
F0RCR0P HARVEST
Public Safety Commission Perfects
Plan for Handling the
Entire State.
FRED DENNIS NAMED TO
SERVE IN BELTRAMI COUNTY
Private Watchmen to Get Commls-
sions Pending Formation Of
Home Guard.

Pending more definite assurances
from the federal government as to
arms and equipment for Minnesota's
Home Guard, the public safety COM
mission has withheld final action on
n1ans for the state organization pre-
sented to it by Major Oscar Seebach,
and made public in Order No. pro-
viding for commissions to private
guards as "peace officers under
authority of the commission. Peace
officers will have the powers OF con-
stables.
The commission appointed a COM
plete list of county directors, through
whom it will operate or enlist the
services of people in every commu-
nifty of Minnesota for supplying Ia
Dor for crop production, and in other
ways for cooperation in measures
for the national defense.
Fred Dennis has been appointed
commissioner for Beltrami county.
Organization in Each County.
ssIn each county," says state
ment from the commissioner, 1T
will be the first duty of this director
to call a general meeting at the coun-
ty seat to form a county organlza-
tion in each organized municipality
or township.
1.-THE organization is to be so car
ried out into the villages and town
ships that every problem which will
come under the jurisdiction of the
public safety commission, acting for
Minnesota, and for the Council OF
National Defense, will be dealt with
effectively.
when the organization is COM
pletely worked out, every man. Wo-
man and child in the state OF Min
nesota will be brought into the pos
sible relation to all the activities OF
the nation
Peace Officer Provision.
Order No. 4 provides for appoint
ment of peace officers at request OF
any person or corporation wishing
to have property guarded. These Of
ficers will serve without compensa-
tion from the state, but each will be
commissioned with the powers OF
constable, and will have badge in
scribed, minnesota Public Safety
Commission, Peace Officer
The commission has engaged Major
w. C. Handy, veteran newspaper man
and former city controller of St.
Paul, to take charge of publicity
work.