davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
Bad Luck.

Bad Luck.
Jack Tumble was an acrobat,
A good ono, too. tits said.
= He'd take his foot, while lying nat,
And gently scratch his head.
But one bad day he broke his leg.
Such lucki It can't be beat!
The times are very hard for Jack;
He can't make both ends meet.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

Mr.. Pester-You're constantly nag.
ging me about our financial circum'
stances. I'd like to know what you
do to help me out.
His Wffe-Me! Don't do all the
worrying about our affairs? - Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
- What He Rose To.
When his speech was complete
Il was filled with evasion.
He rose to his feet,
Not to the occasion.
Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
Selfish Men.

Wife-Bome Indian tribes have a vo-
cabulary Of but twenty-four words.
Husband Yes, those Indian men
think only Of their own comfort.-Ex-
change
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
Sure.
He who courts
And does not wed I,
Often goes
To court instead. "
= Penn State Froth.

Awkward.
"HoW 10 your garden?"
"Doing pretty fair"
"Anything peeping out that you plant
ed" .,..
Eyes, there was jug handle the
day the minister called" -Louisville
Couriet-Journal. .t.r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

l,,st. !, b,s L,,r mora lilo =, Jr.,,
than II reality only only when We
dropped back there. then / thought il
was all over with"
81 cnpf.s. tu h,y,n,, hccp .t,rtI,I
myself for , ..rnnI" ,,nlinL frantIy
"fnr / WAS ,fr,,d w. w,r,. n"t high,
rnourh w. ram I'M, 'uorIcI'
where the air was too thin to Weld
sufficient support This is one Of
the mysteries Of the atmosphere not
yet sufficiently understood To br guarded
against am flying much higher now"
"U,v h,yho"
,L.a...'I ,...
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

There are pockets in the air"
explained and occasionally the drop
is considerable. Il is -airr. that is all,
and permits frccr Use of the hands
You will not mind at all after We once
get away from the earth This /, the
greatest sport in the world; You are
going to like 1t
Whatever She answered was lost IN
the sudden whrl Of tn" propeller, and
then | heard De \lgncr voice.
Ready, Monsieur
Strengthened up. my feet firm an
the levers, hands gripping the wheel,
every nerve tense, my eyes on the
dim glow Of light ahead This was
the real test, the next few moments, and
| must be alert. prepared to meet any
emergency. Aitrr We one" took the
air, aud had safely cleared that row
OF houses, | could afford To- think OF
other things, but not now
Yes, all right let her GO,
felt the swift leap of the delicate
framework under us the thrub of the
motor. silent hut no less powerful,
thrilling through the 'aut wires,
the jar of the ruhhrr-tIrci wheels a.
ih"y grlppcd the earth heard
De Nignc shouting orders to his com.
panlun, the increasing hum of he
more rapidly revolving propeller blade;
the slight crcaklng nt the wings
Then Ne seemed to leap from off the
ground, carrrninG slightly but ~
Instantly Strengthening ~ | touched
tn" controlling lever. ami headed away
into the gray east | was ro"l enough
now, while feeling all the cNhllnra,lun
Of the moment The dark earth
shadow slipped away beneath. seemed
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
The Popularity of the War.

There has been considerable objection
which meaning
well
this line 1t that this nation
conditions
the all
should be expected by the ordinary
Whatever
all
the soldier
the people mind and with
meet the Whatever the
there question
forth to fol nation
Perhaps
much gone
the
The
the
The assembling Of bodies
realization that the American nation really
is time to discuss why the that
honorable
matter fact there nothing
the enthusiasm words to
accomplish
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
From One Extreme to the Other.


Each day brings evidence that
direction
extreme the accomplishment
they another another
ject in nature offset the This law the mmuab
The destruction of the
by soldiers and the destruction other of
the country the working this These radical
of this time will be
citizens but will perhaps the
the
made by the radical today
The folly build feeling
will
thing, but it will undoubtedly
of another which
ton
Moderation the take would
moving
plh the the world does
which with 1t behind well
which its
Deplore disturbing
which
which other will
of society they would fly off into destruction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
WILL YOUR CAR BE
IN THE.FAIR PARADE?

Will your car be in the parade next
Wednesday morning, or will it be on
the side line? On that morning Du-
range and the San Juan basin will
be on parade. The spectators will be
the hundreds of visitors from all over
the state. Will you do your part, or
will you place the burden on your
neighbor who perhaps is less able to
bear it than you.
The committee has just finished its
canvass of the business men of Du-
range, inviting them to join in the
display, and we wish to say that more
courteous treatment and a more gen
erous response could not have been
desired than was given us in the can
vass. Our business men are spend
ing time and money getting ready for
next Wednesday morning. Help is
scarce, time is short. transportation
facilities hard to get, yet they are re-
spending most nobly, that they may
make this the best showing this basin
has yet seen.
Now word to you who own cars.
The committee cannot see you per-
.sonally. We are just as busy as you
are. While we would like to call on
youy ~ 10 liipoSoibic. buL WHY wait
for personal invitation? The show
ing next Wednesday morning will
mean as much to you as citizen of
the San Juan basin, as it will mean
to any member of the committee. The
vocations of the members of this COM
mittee are such that good fair and
a good parade will mean not one cent
to them in financial way. They
are giving their time and energy, ex-
pecting nothing financially in return.
Won't you do the same? If you
could have gone with us and could
have seen the generous response, the
public spirit and the keen interest
in a Legitimate public enterprise as
is manifest among our business men,
your would count it an rlonor to be in
procession with such people.
The parade starts at 10 o'clock next
Wednesday morning. y mos cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Whether you have been personally
asked or not, it should make no diff
ference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
The formation of the New Regiment.

The back the time when
make While these the
greatest deviation made by this
Owing that this nation its alongside
England
se 1t found that the division
smaller This the undertook adjust
been made
As it consists the
colonel In the
by a captain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
Will Attend the Fair

makes but little difference where the the
talking
that OF the
the Fair They their negbors will
their old friends
But
outside
ciny Many will Monte Vista
valley great inspiration meeting
should
all
membered that visitors what
~ "a IA "a Hn "a ns ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

hell in embryo-and sin brings its
own hell.
There are those who would reason
away hell by arguing that sin is not
real, that it is only negative idea.
Now if you can bring yourself to ac-
cept that half baked philosophy, may
be you can lull yourself into the
soothing thought that there is no
hell.
If the Villista ak murdered was
only possessed of negative idea. if,
when q man betrays innocent girl
hood it is only negative idea, II
when men lie and steal and damn and
prostitute their manhood its just q
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
OVER THE SEA TO VICTORY

Under the flag of the stars and
stripes
Our boys are in France today
Side by side with our allied friends
Against old Germany.
They are awaiting the sound of the
bugle call
To charge that tyrant foe
Far worse than the cruel kings
OF thousand years ago.
Over the sea to victory our boys
Are in France today.
Let us cheer them along with word
and song.
And for their safety pray,
Some may return, and others we will
mourn
And many home will be sad,
It's duty we owe full of sorrow and
woe
The same as our forefathers had.
Every star in the flag is a precious
gem
The wealth of this world couldn't
buy
There's heritage we love from our
Father above
Who fought for those stars and to
die
While in the tumult Of the battle
There will be moment left for
prayer
That when the siege is over
Our flag will still be there.
JAMES LEMING,
To plato Gala
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

negative idea, and there is no reality
in sin, then perhaps you man conclude
there is no hell, but as long a. sin
is sin, hell is hell. -.
MANY man resents the idea of
hell because he doesn't want to face
the results of his own sins. He says,
al do not think there is a HE'LL" but
my friend, it doesn't matter what
you think. That does not change the
fact any. Like the man who went to
the circus and looked at the hippopot-
anus, and stood for half an hour
watching the strange animal eat, and
move about, and then turned away
shaking his head and saying, There
amt no sich animal
Some of you fellows sit around and
suck cigarettes and squirt tobacco
Juice, and tell dirty stories, and say,
There amt no sich thing and you
put your little pigmy brain that can
scarcely earn enough for you to live
on up against the thought and wis
dom of Almighty God.
He'll is spoken of as fiery fur
mace and as utter darkness. 1t could
not be both. 1t is spoken of as a
lake of fire and bottomless pit. 1t
could not be both, therefore l con-
clude that this is figurative language,
and that the different writer's are de-
scribing it differently, but that does
not make hell figure of speech, for
figurative language is the most
forceful language that man can use
to describe a fact, and back of the
| figure is the awful fact that there is
a hell.
"Hell is a place of Unsuitable and
tormenting desires that shall never
be gratified. 1t is place Of shame
1t is an outraged and dishonored con-
science. 1t is a place of vile COM
panions, place of no hope"
Mr.. Limit and Mr.. Harris sang
"Just Before the Battle Kaiser
which was only second In popularity
to Mr.. Limits song, we'll Never let
the Kaiser win"
Tonight the evangelist will discus:
the causes of blacksliding.
i ma
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
DIR. FEWkES SEARCHING FOR
PUEBLO INDIAN RUINS

According to news from Denver,
DR.. Jesse Walter Fewkes, the noted
ethnologist of Smithsonian institution
is on his way to southwestern Colo
rado to search for Pueblo Indian ru-
ms, which according to writings of
ancient Spanish explorers are to be
found in this part of the state. These
buildings are believed to be located,
on the Dolores river and have I'm
buried in the sands. The mounds and
'uins west of Dolores over in the
Yellow Jacket section will also occupy
portion of DR.. Fewkes' attention
.'hile down here, the report states.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
FITTING FAREWELL FOR
OUR NEIGHBORING BOYS

The forty-four soldier boys from
Dolores and Montezuma counties, and
San Juan county, New Mexico, who
spent the night here on their way to
the training camp, were as manly a
lot of young men as it has ever been
the city's privilege to entertain. Each
contingent had been deluged with at
tentions by their respective counties.
Mancos people turned out in a BODY
to pay tribute to the Montezuma boys
and scores of others were present
from all parts of the country to add
their quota of appreciation. The
residents of San Juan county paid
their boys like tribute at Aztec.
Dolores county did her part toward
giving her boys fitting farewell,
When the soldiers reached Durango
our people gave them an enthusias-
tic greeting. The courtesies of the
Exchange were extended to them.
Their smoke box was filled to over
flowing. The Elks invited them to
their club and treated them to one
of those fine suppers prepared by A.
M. Anheier. This morning many
citizens escorted them to the depot
where the Smelter band furnished
music for their farewell. Their
coach, the "On to Berlin" special,
was filled with eats, smokes, maga-
zines and scores of other things that
would contribute to the pleasure of
their trip. One of the boys remarked
they had eats to whack up with the
kaiser when they took him prison.
er. Other troops will join them on
the way until their train carries ITO
when they reach Alamosa.
- ~ - ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
SOME MARKET PRICES,

The United States Bureau of Mar
cts office at Denver on September
Il, quotes the following prices:
Peaches-At Denver receipts were
"a cars, demand good, market steady;
ooxed Elbertas extra $4,000; choice
'5@SOc; bushel baskets, good quality
Sl.75.
Potatoes-At Denver arrivals were
u cars, quality and condition good.
Demand good. Prices So per cwt in
sacks.
These two products are now being
marketed here at Soc per basket for
Eloerta peaches and $1.30 per cwt for
spuds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

one time praying for the power of
God to convict men of sin, whether
inside or outside church. was one of
the results of Evangelist Lockhart's
sermon upon "Blacksliding" last
night.
"That looks like a real revival"
said the evangelist, "for when the
Christian people get to praying, you
can look for the devil to begin to
get active. My faith always begins
to rise when see signs of the devils
activities.
You may know l heard of the an
gel that visited church to take X.,p
inventory and found out the trouble
when upon going into the belfry he.
found what appeared to be an old
bundle of rags. He kicked it and it
moved. The angel said, Who are
you and what are you doing here?'
Why it replied, Pm the devil and
have been asleep on the job for 10
years. This church is a quarrelsome
dead one and / have no thing to do
But when the churches unite as
they have here and really attempt
something, then the devil gets busy.
"When in Louisville, Kentucky, I
met young man who lived in beau
tiful home built with money his old
mother had turned over to him. The
.op x,,bao tbo old 1oJxy rrrox,, ,,o,-,,o,,,
and irritable, had sent his mother to
an asylum. But medical authorities
sent her back and said all she needed
vas love and kindness. One night
the pastor of one of the churches and
myself found her on the street, look
ing for place to spend the night,
and the minister had to invoke the
aw to compel that son to care for
his mother. You say, how cruel!
How inhuman! Yes, truly it was,
but my friend many son and daugh-
ter of God is treating their Heavenly
Father in the same manner. You
have closed your door to him. You
have slammed the door in the face
of Jesus Christ and closed your heart
to the Holy Spirit. Know therefore
that it is an evil thing and bitter
that thou hast forsaken Jehovah, thy
God and that my fear is not in thee"
Tonight will be the greatest meet
ing of the week. "Durango's Big
Sin" ill be the theme of the evangel-
st. Messrs Limit and Harris will
sing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
II /

422-Patrick W. Dennison, Brssn.
619-Harry Wride, Durango.
344-Richsrd F. Briggs, Durango.
nacio.
566-Walter Rhodes, Durango.
5s1-Charles N. Mayn, Durango.
33l
311-Lenus Nelson, Durango.
124-Charles Brown, Durango.
4s1-Gilbert Wong, Durango.
William Walker, Oxford.
744-Hubert Habson, Ignacio.
979-James o. Warren, Red Mesa.
5s2-James G. Taylor, Durango.
829-Charles Green, Ignacio.
240-Frank N. Sponsel, Mancos.
499-Clay q. Williams, Durango.
Sll
590-Roy NJ. Green, Durango.
444-Jose C. Martinez, Ell Vado. N. NJ
636- Clarence S. Born, Durango.
735-Samuel r. Frame, Breen.
634-Adolph S. Walter, Durango.
326-Alexander Blair, Durango.
447-Jose e. Esquibel, Durango.
76-William T. Conway, Durango.
672-Henry F. B. Ludwig, Bayfield,.
949-James A. Baird, Kline.
|824-General c. Barnes, Ignacio.
442-John Hildebrand. Jr., Durango.
2O2--Frank N. Neil, Bayfield,.
i64-Earl Randlemon, Bayfield,.
26S-Eduardo Fresques, Durango.
|272-Frank NJ. Strangham, Durango.
964-Ray F. Fry, Kline.
32I
866-Marion E. Mayn, Ignacio.
593-Howard r. Brunner, Durango.
407-Jamss Winner, Breen.
262 Jose Seferino, Durango.
I8s6-Luzerne Stuckman, Oxford.
s83-Nelson Olsen, Ignacio.
769-Fred Padilla, Ignacio.
T76-Estoneslado Manzanarez, Ig-
~ - ~ n
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
MORE MEN ORDERED "
FOR EXAMINATION

The local exemption board toda,
posted notices for the following mer
to report Monday, September "a at {
a. m. for examination for army ser.
vice: n
S3S-Nathaniel L. Narvey, Ignacio.
636-Earl H. Ferguson, Durango.
S61-Epifanio Enriquez, Tiffany.
633--J. L. Enrich, Durango.
712-Edgar E. Leeper. Breen.
17-James H. Rigg, Durango.
s02-Ernest G. Salabar. Ignacio.
Perino, Breen.
S7s-Robert McCulloch. Durango.
Hauert, Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
AT THE PERRY RANCH,

While on business down in San
Juan county we had the opportunity
to call on and enjoy the hospitality
of our friend and former townsman,
w. A. Perry, who lives some two
miles below Cedar Hill. Mr.. Perry,
like all farmers at this time, was as
busy as he could be. He has one Of
the finest orchards in San Juan coun.
ty. His orchard is yet young. How
ever. he will have q fine crop Of
Jonathans, Wine Saps and other va.
rieties of apples.
he has an immense crop Of peach
es. His Crawfords have been mar
keted, but his Elbertas are hardly
ready for the market. He has = fine
crop Of them. 1t Is expected that
in another week or 50 they will be
ready for use. The Elbertas Of the
Cedar Hill country arc not quite ready
sor the market. Down in the Farm
ington country, reports have 1t that
the Elbertas arc beginning to get
scarce, they having ripened somewhat
earlier in the southern part of the
county than in the northern part
around Cedar Hill and Riverside. Al
tho Mr.. Perry lives on his ranch he
,as not forgotten Durango where fire.
Iuently he comes to shake hands
With his many friends.
- - - - h-.
BIG SIN WILL BE
LOCKHART THEME TONIGHT
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

with his new threshing outfit at Tom
McCormick's in the Upper Animas
valley. James Miller and Vance Fra
zier are with him this year.
Delbert Tattershall and Everett
Huchin are the soldier boys from this
section who left Sept. 19.
School opened September 10 at Ell
co with Dorothy Bell OF Fremont,
Neb., as teacher. There is an en-
rollment of II.
The Elco Thursday club will meet
this week with Mrs. Dave Huchin.
Regular meeting of Eureka Grange
3l1 at the school house at Elco Oh
Friday evening, September 81.
A reception and dance was given at
the school house Saturday night in
honor of the young me who are call
ed to the colors and left this week for
the training camp. The room was
decorated with flags and bunting.
Mrs. s. s. Smith and son Of La
Veta were passengers down the Red
Apple line this afternoon.
- - ~ -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
HELL IS AS REAL AS SIN.
So Declares Evangelist in Dramatic
Sermon Last Night. ..Backslid-
er to Get His Tonight.

"Sin is He'll. Sin plus eternity is
the hell the bible descHbes. He'll is
as certain as sin. and MS certain as
there is rejection of Jesus Christ"
So declared Evangelist VIM. J. Lock-
hart in his opening remarks. ~ do
not propose to get far away from Du-
range tonight in nay discussion. l
don't need to, for thsns's hell in many
q life and mnny . home here. Sin is
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
JUST RECEIVED.

Two large shipments of ladies' hats
OF the very latest styles for a special
display this and next week.
display this and next week. Good
ness without gaudiness-fashionable-
ness without freakishness-elegance
without expensiveness, characterize
my stock.
MRS. SCHRADER.
9-21-2td. 1t sw.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
TUNNELL- FARROW WEDDING

The marriage of Amy Tunnel of
Bayfield, and Rocky NJ. Farrow of
Piedra occurred in the county court
chambers late yesterday afternoon,
Judge Richard McCloud officiating
Both bride and groom are well-known
residents of their respective sections.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
ELCo ECHOES.

Ellis Mcdaniel went to Durango
ON Fridays train.
Dorothy Bell sent the week end in
Durango.
Everett Huchin and Lloyd Ander-
son attended = dance at Griffith
Friday night.
VIM. Bonds motored down Satur-
day from Durango to look after his
ranch interests here and visit his son
Perle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaines went
to Riverside Saturday. Mrs. Gaines
will leave soon for Mayo Brothers
hospital for an operation.
! John Roney left Saturday for Cha
,ute, Kansas, in response to a tele-
gram stating his only sister was very
seriously i'll. His niece, Mrs. Frank
Ricsnour accompanie dhim.
JOAN Frazier began work Monday,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
LIST OF MEN WHO
FAILED TO REPORT

The following named men having
failed to appear before this board for
physical examination as heretofore
called, are now hereby ORDERED
to appear before this board for said
physical examination at once, and in
any event not later than SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER %. 1917, at 8 o'clock
a. M, under penalty of the law.
S7S-Frederico Bredy, Leadville,
Colo.
S00-Harry Richards, IgnacIo.
435-John Wesley Hospins, Farm
ington, N. NJ.
421-Belamino Romero, Nande,
New Mexico.
2S4-Jose Ynez Romero, Durango.
133-Walter Oliver Seitz, Nansou-
tab, Ill.
930-James C. Deer, Kline, Colo.
265-Joe b. Cordova. Tucson, Ariz.
19-Arthur Baughran, durango.
400-Jose Leoniras Gallegos,
Youngsville, N. M.
832-Rubel Simon Lucero, Ignacio,
Colo.
!36-James Hansen Barr, Griffith,
Colo.
32S-Carl Enoc Carlson, Durango.
JOHN II. ALEXANDER,
Chairman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The four blocks of stock in the
King Consolidated ditch, sold to sat
isfy a judgment held by H. Frost
of Colorado Springs against the King
estate, brought $1,100. j. S. Nc
Guam of Colorado Springs was the
purchaser.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM THURSDAYS DAHL

Miss Lille Morgan, youngest
daughter of ]. W. Morgan, is a pa
tient at Mercy hospital.
Carl Coulson returned to the Bay
field section this morning where he
is engaged in raising a crop of double
eagles on his ranches.
Kimsey and Frahm of the Hay
Gulch section shipped six car loads of
cattle to the Kansas City markets
this week.
Arthur Remley left for Silverton
this morning on short business
trip. He is planning shortly to leave
for Arizona to spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Harris departed for
Knoxville, Tennessee this morning
after spending three months here
with her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Black.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
AZTEC COUPLE MARRIED HERE

Miss Winona Walters, daughter of
the late Price Walters, became the
bride of Mr.. Bert II. Tyce here yes
terday. The ceremony was perform
ed at the Southern NJ. E. parson-
age and Rev. George Ellis officiat-
ed. The witnesses were Miss Mag
gle Rutherford and Mr.. A Walters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

LoST-On trip to Fort Lewis mesa
via May Day and Hay Gulch, sack
containing set Of chains, jack, pump,
and spark plug pump. J. w. Jar.
Wis. n 9-16-tf 4 ,v
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
VALUABLE HEALTH HINT.

Ii the bowels are not working reg
alarly, undigested food in the stom-
ach may set up a condition Of auto
lntoxication and pollute the whole
system with poisons in the blood
stream. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep
the bowels open and regular, the liv-
er active and the stomach sweet.
They cause no pain, nausea nor grip
ing. They relieve indigestion, sick
headache. biliouSness, sour stomach,
bad breath or other conditions caused
BY clogged bowels.-Durango Drug
Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
OFF FOR PAGOSA.

On her return to Pagosa Springs
this afternoon, Mrs. Furrow, associate
editor of the Pagosa Sun. was accom-
panied by Johnnie Farrell, an old time
friend, who will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrows guest for a while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
OFF FOR THE SOUTH.

Miss Harriet Pearson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pearson, left for
Alabama this morning to spend the
fall and winter months with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Court, nee Nellie
Pearson, and attend school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24
BUTTER FAT UP TWO CENT.

The San Juan creamery is quot
ing butter fat at 48 cents and cream
cry butter wholesale at As.
- - - -
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

With 200 people on their kness at
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

DURANGO'S BIG SIN WILL BE
LOCKHART THEME TONIGHT
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-24

John Frazier began work Monday,