davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

Hats this season. however, are sur.
prisinRly dark in color. brown and
black and dark blue are shown more
frequently than any other colors. The
velours hats appear in a lovely castor
shade that is beautiful but there seems
rather astonishing lack Of what we
regard as the essentially childlike
colors, and one meets a great many
Of the best dressed children wearing
black hats. The tams. however. that
ore designed for skating and for school
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

necks upon the street and We have
grown accustomed to the. there is an
especial smartness and distinction
about the costume that covers the
throat when exposed to public gaze.
When we find such houses as Lanvin
and Jenny sponsoring the idea, it is
quite certain to gain its way with the
general public. A charming gown Of
black velvet exhibited by an importer
and bearing the magic name of
Jenny is made with , high collar
that is really frill standing up about
the face but plain at the back and
futed at the sides and front. 1t is
open little at the front so that the
head can be turned without crushing
it, just to the width Of the narrow
panel that widens trife as It APP
breaches the waist line and narrow ends
in wedge shape on the skirt. The little
panel inset or vest, as one may like to
call it. is Of white crepe de chine and
the gown itself is Of black velvet.
There are other details, as a matter
Of course. but the collar, the color COM
bination, and the fact that the sleeves
are in the genuine Chinese kimono
style, are the features to be empha-
sized just now.
As has been stated again and again.
a greet deal of fur is used as trimming
and in various ways, and generous
amount of fur began to seem almost
necessity for style, but within the past
few days there has been shown at by
dealers Of the highest class some mar
velously attractive scafs and muffs
and accessories that are Of material
fur trimmed They are very charming
and the idea can be utilized in number
less ways. A very pretty set consists
Of muf and straight scarf that is
draped close about the throat of
duvetyn in an exquisite shade that is
neither grey nor sand, but it is trimmed
with bands of beaver to be very beau
tiful as vel. as warm and comfortable.
A set that would be adapted to the
very dressy afternoon costume, is made
of very wonderful brocsded ribbon
with fur bands, and it seems likely that
the idea of the scans and neckpieces
will be used in various ways. We may
talk as we like about the demand. We
cannot have more than the supply.
The Government has laready stated
that much of the less expensive fur
will be needed for the men who will
fight from the skies and in various ways
that will mean comfort to those who
have gone forth to fight the battle of
1 right. Surely. it is small self-deniai
10 content ourselves with less at home
by so doing we leave the supply freer
fo them
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

UST now with Autumn giving US
q few cool days to suggest that
u will come later. the wardrobes
Of the younger folk seem to make an
especial insistent demand. Such a
coat as the one shown in the picture
above means warmth and satisfactory
comfort throughout the season. 1t is
20 simple any mother can make it
herself and it shows the very newest
and smartest lines. The pretty, big
collar makes very becoming feature.
and On very cold days it can be but
toned up more closely about the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
children S fashion. are mar

~HILDRENS fashions are mar
velously attractive just now.
There is just little element Of
quaintness about many Of the designs
for more dressy occasions that renders
them fascinating, and even the most
practical, serviceable dresses Of school
wear and the coats of every day use
are rendred bit unusual either by
combinations of materials or some
color effect or Treatment that lifts
them out Of the commonplace. For
school, the wisest mothers are apt to
to feel that the washable materials
are the best at all seasons of the year,
and gingham and chambray and cot
ton poplin and linen and fabrics Of
such sort are in demand. They are to
be found in very beautiful oolors and
designs, and there are great many
materials that sell under fancy names
that add to the variety. The wash
able dresses have the great advantage
Of becoming new after each washing
and are not alone the most healthful
but also the most attractive. The
little model that is shown in the illus
tration makes a good example OF how
fabrics can be treated and also how
simple design can be converted to
many uses. for you can copy it in
washable material or you can copy it
in taffeta or you can copy it in serge
with taffeta.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

good one for Bingham and materials
Of such sort as we'll as for the light
weight woods and for the taffeta that
always makes pretty afternoon dresses.
How to dress the little. boy who is
just graduating from rompers is apt to
be something Of problem and the
little suit shown here will help to solve
it. 1t can be worn up to the mature
age Of six years. but it 10 quite appro-
pirate for the little boy of two. The
trousers are buttoned to the blouse
beneath the belt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

throat to become a muHler. As you
rec it here, it is made Of rough cloth
with broadcloth making the trimming.
it is a combination that is much liked.
but the model is good one for velours
cloth and for broadcloth and for all
cloaking materials that are light
enough In weight to allow Of the plated
sides. The cheviot illustrated is the
shower proof sort that makes it especi-
ally desirable for school wear.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

and for such use are just q bright a.
can be as If to compensate. A vivid
scarlet is liked and scarlet always gives
a picturesque note to the child . Coz
tune.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

All sorts Of simple fancy stitchery
10 in vogue. Irregular button-holing
is much liked a. finish for edges. chain
stitching and feather stitching all are
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30

over.bodices are much in demand
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Yolitiferen la6 ct 9ieblif og fun
beoe fig. 5aa iog6e bon:
Soar alt fommer til alt, er set
temnelig !igegploigt, ON 8rpon el-
lcr Saft bliper palgt!"
gfetop / oen Gi0, hi I'LL gjennem=
leDcr, fon Irocll~ poo @eroeners
l,cnodige MangfoloigAe0 bielpe
mollgt ct Menneife ub oper ltore
@anifeligbeoer. Men paa oeu an0en
SIDE CT Gonfe1 ON &erbensoltets
lle11oeligbeo for mango Menneiter
1lurn1eit al Oct or0c. Dog, BEN for
6pem @rfien0elien oltio~ bor en-
Dpjcre Set eno 9enipnet til set in
biptouelle 2Dfffefrab, og iom Ser
for> ielb bbor 6isie to &eniDn fun6e
ipnes at fo11ioerc, go%bfjenoer Gorlf=
11i11gens &elultoter u6en at f,1D, ban
bar ingcn Gonlfeligbe6 beo at leg
&c 8er6e1saltets uenbeligbeo loale;
ocs til &ettc for fig, at bans Sino
l,ctop 6eri finder 9bile og &o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
benoes Sopcoe ino til lit eget, iom piloe bun beltptte

DenOe. @#@#
S Sen lio1te Sis bar @repinoen bleuet %roligcr,.
Sun bapbe fnr ct Dalpt Mar ltoen Dabt en- liolt 5alr-
menfon1t 1ueo bin Sen Habillone1 % bapoe anult
en- meget ltor Gum. 9u bar set ligelom 0e1 8Dr0e,
ser babbe tynget ben0e laa lenge, Dar taget fra ben=
De. @en6es %ilatfenoe 8lif bar bleUet r%oligere> Denoes
&inoer fit !iot Torpe, be1Des 2eber bar life mere
ioo ialt iomnenpresiet, benoes 5te1nn1e miloere. Og=
iao set gon1lc Smfpeo %foripanbt efterbaanoen fra
benoes @amtaler meS Datteren, % glice iaa en-
Nften Mfooeren ltoa peo @inouet og buiife op moo
Stierrebimlcn: uSSeg toffer Sig, Sub! at gu bor
befriet mig for Dom!"
Soet BUN ben0te fig ON, 11p0te bum DattercaS
~iper9e10e @lif. Soo tog Du1 Slice / line 9lrme %
lugoe:
u@n @fpggc, iom bar foriulgt mig igjcrre1n 81
uet, er MI for beitanoig foripunoen. Seno sin Eaf til
8,o iamnle1 r1eo mini"
9usbobnne1tcren og Weorietta bapDc pg]au loQt
M}erte til Sen beloige Soranornng, ion por fore
9uoct meo @rcOin0en; Sc bap6e bragt ba1 6orbin-
bclie mes, at Sen Srenlneoe mi los til at bore for
lp11noet> %. ocrfro boboe Sc after 1luttet Jig til, at
GrcuinOe1 bel Ell Gang 10 ra!le bapoe %affunoet Jig
mcb SEN l%1bcfjenote mes e, itor Nengeiunn, poa oen
9etiagelic, at han itl.loe boloe Jig borte fra be1,oes
9lerbeo, ia mooifc iorlooc europa. 5oa 1rcget itarrc
ror oerrs 8eltprtelie, bo Sc Ell WeajOog Set bar
o~r1trcnt to Tiger otter, at Ggon 8iloau bopoe bopt
fin 5on1menfo1nlt ne6 Sagfprer11e - otter loa SEE
%9ergutten, 0spalo @rot6e> fom1ne meb ct benneligt
9l,ofob til 5lottet, ct 816ifab, 1on gjor6e Set iter=
fcite %SSnHtrpf .poo @repinDcl1. Otter at Ospalb @rothc
nor gooet> boDoe BUN luffet fig in0e / flere Eimer. ga
bum e,6elig TOM til SDne ON 6 fterni0ouge11, pou-
fleot ii: at gao n0, bar bul1 ligbleg og iao felt
eloct 1o. Me1 ON Sc lamnenpres ieoe 2eber og Sc
i%n6l11fne Sine loa ser en- fat, ~1troffelig 8elll1tni1g.
91tn bintc6e Office til Jig.
uSSe9 bliper hprte rogle Sin1er, moolfe til Mf-
ter>" iog6c bum 1neo en- %11noerlig, 1ooro 5te11ne.
~@ois 91 bor 2plt til at gao e11 Sur Oct i%nr1ffe
SEER, loo gaa mes mig til &opillonelr, og loo Sen
gamle SfoDrioer ioa fblee Sig %gjer1ne1n @fope1. =
yloar jog fomrner ti!6age, bill leg iige 0ig oct, JONI
uil blibe %ofgjorenoe for bcle bort 2ip."
Ser for en- Mnglt gje1,nen1 Slice, me>l FUN t1roe
life ipbrae. Sum gift ltiltien0e peo 5i0en al Mooere1
og loo finn al og til e~nglteligt % fjerligt op paa
Den0c. @rebin0en tab ogiaa, in6til Sc TOM til ASabil=
lonen. Da Office 11eo ct bange ~Sorbel iaalenge!"
piloe gao bi6ere, gjor6e @reoin6e S1e e1 p!l1o1elig
9eupgelie benir1oo in Datter, tog be10e fine Mr1ne
% trpffeoe be1oe beftigt til fig. Soa Flap bum benoe>
penote oct toorcfplote Aniiet Bort, aobneoe T%opillo=
mems 9er og f%orlpan6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Set uil iige, at G1io gier rig.
Men til 9gren ifol man i1lte1
ipare.
500, font iparer fine @enoer,
1porcr og for fine $en6er.
9ette lporer til Sroa: Sen, 6e1
life pil orbejoe, ital life bape Sp1en.
Mlti6 at ipore e. at fattes. Set
gnl6er at posle Weaa0e; tbi
@bao ser lpareS % fnappes for
8orberre,
toger Sen, Iom bom bill bprre. -
(0jepelen).
9po0 man lenge lammenlfrabe1
% lparer, oct tager 0iepelen igie
bort (oe6 golle gftcrfommere).
gn. Citing / SIDE 6erimob ipare1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

dem sev, hvor god den er" Mrs Karl A. Kieso, 500 North Ave,
Aurora, Ill.
Kunde nesten like komme nd af sengen.
Cincinnati, Ohio. - "Jg snsker Dem at vide, hvor meget gdt
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound har gjort for mic. leg havde
1saa daarigt Helbred fra kvindeige Lideler, at jeg n#sten like kunde
komme nd at Sengen: Jg havde v@Iet under L@gebehanding for en-
|da E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound" Det gjorde jeg, og Diet har
vrkelig gjort mig til en- rask Kvnde. Jg er Stand til at gjerc NIT
blve Stand til at ga rundt paa den Made m jg nu gjr, og
Ijg pnsker, andre skal vide, hvad Lydia E. Pink ms Vegetable Com
pound hr gjort for mgaa1- Mrs. Josie Gopher, 1868 Harrison Ave Ave.
Paramount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
deine Co. lPriDatl Lynn, Mas. Derss Brev 0l 6Eve aabnet, Iess
log besyaret T en- Kyiude % hodt strengt privaf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

slice itoh ct gieblit ion1 beoppet, n1ea1 ioo iag6e
gun til fig ielb, at Mooere1 bil6e bore ole11e, OF git
41eo longlo4nme @friot og tu,1gt Sierte as Den
5oo1ti, lom forte fra @opillo1,ei og uo poa 2an6e=
bcjel1. Silbeire pur Garfen, boori 8api1lonen loa
ifiult> tilbenitre oe tore pregtige @ge- og 86geifope>
gjennem bbilte man 1tin1teoe S6en. Sect beo 5ge11
loo Set lm1ffe Stoorioerbus, bbortil Mlice 11 rettebe
ii1 Gong. So itore SSagtbunoe iprang beroe benligt
gpen0e / Mpoe, Ga b1n aab11eoe @obelaage11, og blep
fal0t til6oge al en- ung0on1r1elig Wea16siten1n1e. s
Gpren til Sfobrioerens @us 1tob SSe%gerlerlinge,1
SsDal0 @rotbes ronfe Sfiffe1ie e. 9a ba11 fjie11ote
Nlice, fom .1isfe0e pe1ligt til ban1, fiji Scr en- burtig
9fpone ODER bans Mn1tgt. Dette biloe, 1ige1om bans
in1ioige og froftige Sigltr, bope beret mutt, bbis
ser life bap6e ligget ct Sref be6 bons breoe Sober
og ct 8lif bans, bloa gine, lonn tD6eoe poa grilf
8egjerligbe0. Sen %1l1fpl6ige gllice fplte fig ogIoa lbil-
,faarlia fraltpot al set u11ge @3e11nelfc; men set bor en-
ubeitemt 6ple!1e bum bab6e, bum bi0te life 1elb bbor=
for. Sspalo @rotbe bar oltio fulo al 9Grbe6igbco og
9jplplon1beo operfor be11oe, ia ban forlto6 e11ooglao
at legge ct Sref al ~ri0berligt @olorteri og erbpoig
9Dl6e1t / i'm Weaaoe at bore pan, lo11 Mlice ga1rfe
blt 10 af met ion / Selge be1bes %uifplotge Sp1fe=
nlaaoe, f%orpl1gtc0e Denbe til Safne1n111eligbeo moo set
zll11ge .Deen1ef e. SOM brugte be11be 8lon1ter OBJ pao
S!ohet, font ban bab6e buffet pna %ufarbnre @te6er
og n1e0 tort Belbpr; ban fange6e S1gle til ben6e
% gioroe DEM tamnre, ban roeoe for benoe pao Spe1,
fort 1agt, ba1 teebe fig fom EN- Sage oberfor @io6er=
%frpteret. gtaar 9lice laa TOM til at in1ile ober bans,
lon oct forefom benoe> bornagtige Opfpr1d, eIer
1oar bu1 fit ct Nrfalo al in l1oilie MOO @rotbe, iao
b%ebrejoeoe bum Jig Oct og blep iaa n1eget %oe1ligere
MOB &negten.. @aqleoes git set ogiaa / Dag.
Osbalo @rotbe git ZEN til beroe og bufffe6e opbt,
11ei ten nnoeroanigt for beroc. Asaa be11oes 5pprgs-
1rool efter oe1 ganrle @fobrioer ibarebe ban, at
9ficbter ifffe bar bien11ne og ti!feie6e:
r&bis Srpferen oil ipa6iere EN- Sur / 5foper,
oil leg betragte Oct lon1 Ell flor sore, ON ieg mootte
fglge Sem"
Mlice ituoieoe rbiltaarligt. Sci oiloe bore fprl tie
Gang, bbis BUN LOB @rotbe alene fplge fig; tbi ielb
ON ban ofe bapbe Dpret me6 paa be1oes Sure iam-
nnen meo oen ga1nle gticbter, iaa bab6e set Dog bert
6enne, lom baboe beret bea0es e%gentlige 2eolager.
Sum tpbeoe liot meo Sbaret % iagoe ioo:
~Saf ftaI 9e babe, @rotbe, men laa bill ieg beEer
opgioe min Spa6ieretur. Si1s &r. @icfter. - Eaf
ifal De babe," gientog bun berligt, ba bum laa Gro
tie bleb bleg og beo / lit Oberfeg. SUN uiffeoe bert
1igt til bam og betote fig for at gaa. st Oro fra
@rotbe bragte be1oe til at itanoie.
(5orti)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
@amle Orb om S~pariommelisbeo.

Set CT be0re at ipore paa Breo@
sen c1o poo 8ur1oen. Sen, 1om
life iparer paa 8reooen, iparer
tibt for iil6e poa &1,noen. Spar
poo 2aogct, 8un6en iparer Jig ielD.
Mon lfol lpare oben / Sen6en, naar
n1al1 CT ,1ooct @l11,oen, er Oct for
iiloe.
Spar, mems 6u bor, 1ioen En- oct
boqeftcr.
Gcn 5filling, &onen 1parer, er
lige foo go6 iom SEN, Wanoen for
tjener. Sc 8enge, man iparer, er
!!ige joo ao6e lom bem, ma1t obler.
Sen Sfilling leg Etoe
fam ipare meb 6orn1tft
og legge til Ell SIDE,
sen CIR lao go0 lom 0en,
jeg mig f%ortjene fan
Sen Climb, at 9bilebe0
for6Grber mangen Man0.
Sboo ser ct 1paret, er fortienf.
Man bliper iffe-rig pe0 set, moi
foar, men pe0 Sci, man lparer. 81
sen Eerepenge lerer at lpare. 2ibe1
6orraab gier 1pariom.
6pinfe og ipare
set Tan Ignae bare.
Spinfe eller ipe,1te, 6bi. tag
ipariont til noget. 9en Doler el
life g0en, font iparer to. Men. ION:
me iparer paa Sfillingen og la6el
9aleren ipringe.
Set gel6er on at ipare paa 81
rette Waober. Ebi ben 8lomit, 6e1
ipares for 8ten, gaar til Sbinere
Og 6et, man iparer for fit Mun0
oct a6er Scot og Sun6. Meen bp,
ret hi. ipare, ffal begpnoe al Mun
ben.
Slittig Saan0 % fparenoe Comb
fi9ber sarores .Sus % 2ano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

mange Citing ii6en - nj Sting,
flyer ct Oroiprog. Sg
oct, man iom ung ipar'
Oct man lnm CARMEL bar.
8eore at lebe 1%parIommelig emo
at 6e armelig.
ut tage bel ino % gipe 4iot no
ct 6en beoite @ulomagerfunit, Spar-
iommeligbe6 fan meget lomle.
@pnr' man. iao bar man, 5parz
Iommeligbe6 er Ell ltor 5fat, ct
r2iggenoefe".
9prtio gier buslig og lporlom.
OperooaOigbc6 breber monge, NET
@pariommeliebeo ingen.
Wen Set be0lte al ollie 6isie Or6
turoc set bore, Ser lober, at 5par-
lommeligbeo opboloer Sun6beo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
En- n1edlrin
for 1kpinoer.
For 40 Aar har Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound lindret Kvin-
dernes LidelSer.

bet synes nesten umuig, at der skude v@re en- Kvinde dette
Land som skude fortsette at Tide uden at give Lydia F. Pnkkams
Vegetable Compound en- Prove eher allie de Bevser som til Stadighed
har vIret offentlggjort og som uden Modsigele har bevst, at denne
storartede gamle Medcn har lindret mere Ldeker blande Kvinder
end nogen anden Medicin hde Verden.
Mrs. Kieso Kureret efter 7 Maaneders Sygdom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Aurora, II Svaghed, med voldsomme Smerter.
i min Ryg og Slider, indtil jeg blew saa svag, at
jeg nesten like kunde gaa fra Stol til Stol, og jg
blew saa nerves, at jeg kunde hoppe we'd den mlnd-
ste Stej. Jeg var aldeles ude ;; at Stand til at gjsre
Haab ON at blive frisk, da min Sgster anmodede
mig ON at prove Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Jeg tog s Flasker, og i Dag er jeg en-
rask Kvinde, Stand til at gjSre nit Husarbejde.
Jeg gnsker allie lidende Kvinder Wide prove lydia
q D;,L,ha,,,. UeuetohIe Cor,no,aI .I q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

~ Gfrin efter Brsbenun, u,er
nj 1ette glaD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW

Preparations for the annual Nation
al Western Stock Show at Denver are
being pushed vigorously and there are
indications that it will be the most i'm
portant event held in the West this
year. That it will have an important
bearing upon the war food situation is
evidenced by the interest being taken
by the government. The United
States Experiment Station and the
agricultural college at Fort Collins are
planning big educational exhibit,
and there will be large attendance of
government experts to take up various
livestock problems directly with the
farmers and stockmen.
The date of the show is the week of
January 18th to 26th, inclusive. The
show will start on Saturday with a
students Judging contest in which the
principal agriculture colleges of the
West will partake.
The railroads are planning the usual
low rates from all parts of the West
and very large attendance is expect
ed. Plans are being made for a big
livestock conference during Stock
Show week, at which representative
stockmen from all parts of the West
will meet and confer with Mr.. Hoover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08
CONSERVING BREAD AND MEAT

Every citizen now realizes that
the two things in our food supply that
must be conserved are bread and
meat. This can be effectively done
not only in their economical use but
also in using proper care to protect
and guard the supply.
1t is needles to say that now is the
time of all times when live stock
should be carefully protected from di-
sease. A loss of hogs or other stock
of the meat producing classes is not
only loss to the owner but it is
direct decrease in the food supply
which should have been carefully
guarded and should be carefully guard
ed at the present time.
A loss of food grains from improp-
er care is another instance Of loss In
the food supply. All food grain
should be watched very carefully to
see that it is remaining in proper con-
dition. Food grains should not be
threshed and stored until they are in
proper condition to store safely.
In many cases during the past few
months there have been severe losses
of meat producing animals and food
grains by fire. AS part of our pro-
gram for economy greater precaution
than ever before should be taken to
prevent fires. Only in this way can
the losses of bread and meat to the
public be prevented.
Losses of the classes mentioned
above are not such in all cases that
even the owner can protect himself by
insurance, and in no case will insur-
ance protect the public. Just now the
public is interested in the bread ano
meat itself and not in its value. While
every one of our citizens must be pro-
tected against loss by any means
available to him, yet in addition to
that it is his patriotic duty just now
to protect the bread and meat supply
of the nation by preventing its de-
struction if possible, because any food
grains or meat animals that are de-
stroyed are entirely lost to the public
and can not be restored. Guard the
rain and live stock with greater care
than is ordinarily used because the
| risk is now somewhat greater than
ordinary and it is patriotic duty
just now to do so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08

Nh. n11n1sa - = 01busAa
uass.n6 49, ss6E Sha4 - -
calIsd b ~ Aas1h-s - ~ sistse. ,a
Mir HoenDygsom1 Ga1Dan4 ~
SunAsy WilA A1ha ~ = nDiAo.
Mias 1leo Alia1A. ~ Csnh1v ~
was . viai1se:h tAAas,1 1aFth ~ usilk
Miss neske ~ cAnea6s KsseAhs
speat tAs vssk 4, 0osDs sttQahinG
tie Coiasa1s Tsaehpss Associates. !
Mr. Hfsan 1tnAI rssssse1 SsnlaS
evening ffsa StsAsAsn, Cs,s.. vhsss
he has bssn visitiag tAe last tvo
weeks. .
Z. p. Blake teok. ~ lietls - Roy
70 Haxtua Ffsdey = esesslt Ds. latta.
Tie DR.. deat 6iako 4 ~ - ..asss-
sary to operate - hin fss . etins =
least. vhieA Many u bic ffise1s hses
viii be giad 70 haar.
Gus MeCorniek sad sister spsa1
Sunday Il the hsss II Fesak Dailse.
Carl Bivens began working fer
Frank Bsilor Monday.
Ed Monk and NJ. Gshith and their
lady friends sf Haxtsa were pIsosant'
callers at the Bivens hems Sunday.
Chas. DillenberE Of Fleming 10
visiting in town At Bivens and his
brothers this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08
OVID ITEMS

Miss Bertha Baerresen returned last
Sunday evening on No. IL from Den
ver, where she has been attending the
Colorado Teachers Association the
past week
An excellent program and box So
cial will be given Oct. 10th by the
West Lincoln school. Every one and
his sister are cordially invited to at
tend.
School opened again Monday after
weeks vacation. Miss Baerresen
took charge of both rooms the first OF
the week. r.-
The new furnace has been installed
in the Ovid school during the past
week by Mr.. Chapman of Julesburg.
Mr.. Hub Reicheldt of the south di-
vide purchased 20 acres of beet tops
from L. W. Eversman last week. Mr.
Reicheldt is preparing to feed bunch
of cattle near Ovid during the winter.
On account of the war and scarcity
of building materials. the erecting of
the sugar factory at Ovid will neccess-
arily have to be postponed until the
spring of the year of 1919.
Our modern little town should no
longer be called Ovid Dump, because
of the marked improvements Of the
past year. Ovid may we'll be proud
lof its prosperous business houses, mod
ern lumber yard, schools, churches,
blacksmith shop, garage, new elevator
etc.
Mr.. Hetherington who has been do
ing some carpenter work for the Ovid
Lumber Co., left Monday morning 70,
Wyoming on No. 13.