davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

A conference of the state officers
of the North Dakota w. C. T. u. was
held at the headquarters in Fargo,
this afternoon and plans were COM
plotted for the holding of the annual
state convention at Valley City from
Friday, Sept. 81. to Monday. Sept. "a.
Among the matters decided upon
at this meeting was the engaging Of
Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston,
ILL.,. national president of the organi-
cation, to come to Valley City, to be
the chief speaker at the gathering.
Miss Gordon has spent the past six
months at Washington, d. c., work
ing in the interests of the national
prohibition movement, and she WITH
have much valuable information to
give TO the w. G. T. u. workers Of
the state. Arrangements were also
made for the appearance of another
national worker, but as yet II has
not been decided who this will be.
Special efforts will he made among
the unions of the state for the in
crease in the membership. A plan
has been started whereby the state
association hopes to gain 1000 new
members before the state convention.
Work has been going on in this Lire
all summer. and now that the cot
vention time is drawing near. a spe-
cial drive is to be made to accom-
plish this object.
The making of the Comfort Bags
for the soldiers and sailors of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
EAST SIDE NOTES

Chris Paulson and family closed
their cottage at Lake Melissa and
returned from Detroit Monday.
Fred Herring, Hawley, has accept
ed position as assistant in the Of
flee of Register Of Deeds Fred Stall
ley.
August Steining, the FELTON, bank
er, was a business visitor in Moor
head this morning.
E. o. Peterson, one of the settlers
and leading farmers of Parker town
ship, was. a Moorhead visitor this
morning.
e. L. Lowe, former manager Of the
Moorhead Hardware company, was a
business visitor today.
A regular meeting of the Yeomen
will be held at Phenix hall this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

evening. At the close of the business
session OF the homestead at o'clock
social dance will be held.
w. II. Rasey. the Ulen attorney,
was a Moorhead visitor today.
Mrs. ID. C. barrow, Mrs. Godfrey,
Miss AnnabeI Godfrey and Vernon
Godfrey left Sunday on a trip to
Crookston, Bemidji, Park Rapids and
Itasca Park. They will reach home
this evening.
1t. ". Z. Verne left Saturday
night for Fort Riley. Kan, to join the
medical corps of the u. S. army. Sew
eral weeks ago he was ordered to
hold himself in readiness and when
the summons came he left on an
hours notice
Ole Knutson returned Monday
morning from Little Pine lake
bringing an ght-pound pike that he
caught on Sunday.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
SILK FLAGS GIVEN TO
PARENTS OF ENLISTED
ULEN BATTERY MEMBERS

A silk nag, up0R which was
embroidered the name of the en-
listed man. was presented to each
family that has contributed a son
to the service of his country, mt
Ulen ON Sunday afternoon.
1t WIS a great gathering of the
people of the Ulen and HitteFdal
neiEhbOrhOOds that assembled at
the Lutheran church, I'm UIen,
Sunday afternoon. Not only was
the big church filled, hut fully as
many people were included in the
overflow about the edifice.
The Ulem band, that will lose
several members when Battery r
In called into service, played patrt-
Otfe airs and the exercises i'm the
church included addresses by Rev.
j. ID. BOthne, Uleny Rev. Mr.. Gall
lagher, the singing parsOn of De-
trOit, and H. A. johnson, Ulen.
1t was a splendid meeting and the
speakers expressed the apprecia-
tlon of those who would remain
at home while the boys were
fighting the battles for them ms
well as for themselves.
w. III. Rasey presented the
hags that will remain in the
homes of the young men who
have answered their cOuntry's
call. The response was made, on
behalf of the enlisted men, by
Arnt Mclbye, one of four sons of
one family who will soon leave
for the training camps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Moorhedd Neu1S

Louis Shores, RoIlag.
Carl =. Nelson, Moorhead.
Oscar Haslerud. Hawley.
Sigurd Engen, Moorhead.
Carl Q. Brennas Hawley.
Edwin l. Olson, FELTON,.
Henry NJ Hitterdal, Hitterdal.
Norman II. Ostrem. FELTON,.
John Strand. Moorhead.
Edie Lemke, Baker.
Ralph Strom, Moorhead.
Leo E. Janneck, GAINESVILLE.
Helmer r. Nelson, Hawley.
Albert NJ. Erickson, Rollag.
Patrick L. Lamb, Moorhead.
Julian S. Thompson. Barnesville.
Oscar Braseth, Ulen.
Harry Vidger, GAINESVILLE.
Ole Nelson, Moorhead.
Oluf Omberg, Hawley.
Gunnar r. Gunderson. Hitterdal.
Fred Woh1wend, GAINESVILLE.
John III. Atkins. GAINESVILLE.
John o. Hide. Ulen.
Albert Arneson, Rollag,
Otto !. Baarsgaard, Hawley.
Wellem Morris, ST. Paul.
Theodore X. Thomas, Moorhead.
Ed Schambarger, Sabin.
Lawrence Dew. Porteous, Moorhead
Ole Dahl, Hawley.
John Henry Atkins. GAINESVILLE.
Herman Meyer, GAINESVILLE.
August c. BARTLETT, Georgetown.
d Nord @. Sanda, Hawley. ...
Anton l.. Knutson. GAINESVILLE.
JOSEPH A. Conroy, Moorhead.
Arthur Peterson, Moorhead.
Guy Alberts, Hawley.
Andrew H. Gunderson, Glyndon.
NeIs Lane, Glyndon.
Melvin Haugtvedt, GAINESVILLE.
Hans Theodore Ne'sen, Comstock.
Henry Carl Stiening, FELTON,.
ole j. Hogstad, Moorhead.
Ned N. Wiger, Ulen.
Hans c. Gofeld Romer, FELTON,.
Ralph w. Mathew, Barnesviile.
Charley A. Monsoon, Moorhead.
william Emil Hill, Dilworth.
William ole Livdahl. Comstock.
Alvie Hanord Auenson, Ulen.
Ludwig Blomsith, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

used throughout the rooms and the
guests piled their knitting needles
while they chatted. Mrs. Edwards
and small son. John, plans on leav-
ing Fargo tomorrow for Cakes, ". D.,
where they are to be the guests of
Mrs. Edwards mother for a short
time before returning to their home
In Mississippi.
Miss Mabel Tilden, S14 First ave-
nue. north. will leave this evening for
Detroit, Mich, where she is to remain
for several weeks as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Harvey Noy.
%
The members Of the Moorhead
Yeomen will be hosts at an informal
dancing party this evening in Phenix
hall. All friends OF the order are ex-
tended an invitation to be present.
The members of the order who have
Joined the colors and who will soon
be leaving for the training camps
win be the honor guests OF the even
ing.
Miss Margaret Keene, Seventh
street north. entertained company
OF twelve young women, as On honor
TO Ter guest, Miss Genevieve Grover
of Grafton Knitting was the pas
time OF the afternoon and the hostess
was assisted In serving by Mrs. A. c.
Arvold Garden howers were used
for the home decorations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

terday by Clerk of Court Mccubrey
to Charles d. Coats and Lillian CareL
both Of Cass county, N. D., and to
Emil Thoroson and Marie Anderson
both of Clay county.
Chris Poehls was visiting farmer
from the Sabin neighborhood this
morning.
J.. N. Martin was in from his farm
in Oakport township this morning
Al regular drill of the Moorhead
home guard will be held at the
Concordia college campus Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mackall re-
turned this morning from an outing
at the Hunky Dory farm, Balsam
Lake, Wis.
H. E. Mitchell, a new member OF
the faculty of the Moorhead normal
school and Mrs. Mitchell arrived in
the city Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Comfort Bags For
Company B To Be
Filled Wednesday

The members of the Red Cross
chapter will devote Wednesday aft
ernoon to the filing of Comfort
Bags" for the members of Company
B, and as this is a tremendous task
they are extending to all the women
of the city an invitation to gather
at the rooms in the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing to assist them with this work.
There are over 100 bags to be filled,
and as it is desired to complete this
work as quickly as possible, 1t is
hoped that there will be a large at
tendance at the rooms Wednesday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
TO HONOR DEPARTING MEN.

Oak Mound citizens have arrang-
ed a program to be given in honor
of the young men of that locality
who will soon leave to join the u. S.
army. The exercises will be held at
the Consolidated school house Satur-
day evening and the principal adj
dress will be given by G. H. Rustad,
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Bad Stomochs
Business Failures

failures are due TO dIsordered Stom-
achs than 10 any other cause. Nothing
undermines the body and mind so
quickly as Stomach Trouble. 1t saps
the energy and reduces ambition and
vitality to a low ebb. Cathartics FREE
quently aggravate the trouble. Over
come quickly your Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Trouble with Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, as Il reaches the seat
OF the disease. Millions have been re-
stored by IT, Let one dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy convince you to-
day. For sale BY Fout & Porterfieid.
-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

Machine hemstitchIng. picoting, pleat-
ing and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy, Kennedy
hotel. Front st. Phone 1351-J.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

Hemstitching, picotIng. pIeating. Corr
sets cleaned and repaired. Mrs. A. An.
derson, SIS 3rd Ave. N. Phone 1S67-W.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Acs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28

The War Relief association will
have an all day meeting on Wednes-
day in the gymnasium of the Y. w.
c. A. rooms and II is requested that
all the workers, interested in this
particular work, be present, IL not
for the entire day, for a part of, the
time. ..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
COrOner's Expenses

COrOner'S Expenses
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amount
Aug. j. Johnson, Coroner's fees$ 500
VIM. C. William, jurors fees;
inquest of Eddie Maymaush-
kowash 1.12
VIM. Walters, Jurors fees in
quest of Eddie Maymaushko-
Scott Crawford, jurors fees in
quest of Eddie Maymaushko-
Frank LaGarde. jurors fees in
quest of Eddie MaymauShkO-
wash ......:. ..:..:....:.. 1.12
Chas. Duham, jurors fees in
quest of Eddie Maymaushko-
WauSh ....:.. La
John Clark, jurors fees in
quest of Eddie MaymauShkO-
wash Observation-Disclosures. 1.12
John Posey Maymaushkowash,
witness fees inquest of Eddie
MaymaushkOwash .......... 1.12
August J. Johnson, cOroner's
fees, inquest of Eddie May
maushkoWash .............. Is. IS
20. 60
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
District Court Expenses
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose A
S. c. Murphy, County Attorney,
expenses to Duluth. State VS..
Jackson, and State VS.. Pate
Geo. Leng, expenses in case of
State VS.. A. Patenaud ......
Fred B. Myers, witness fees,
/ petit jury
Walter Johnson, witness fees,
petit jury
John Jacobson, jurors fees and
mileage .........
M. s. Green, jurors fees and
mileage ...........
John Gustafson, jurors fees
and mileage
Charles Hagberg. Jurors fees
and mileage .......
M. J. Woodland, jurors fees and
mileage ................
Chas: Croft, Jurors fees and
mileage ,................
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
COUNTY REVENUE FUND
Receipts


$751;
9:SS
sSs'"e 1 s1ss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
Recording Births and Deaths
Primary and General Election Expenses
To WHOM Issued and for
What PurDOse Ar,oun,
To Whom Issued and for
l. OIL = a.

PRIMARY and General Election Expenses
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amount
Simon Backlund, carrying elec-
ton returns and mileage.... S $50
P. 0. Wahlstrom, carrying cleo
ton returns and mileage.... 10
Victor Anderson, carrying cleo
ton returns and mileage Sc
Chris Nicoiaison, delivering pri- wv
mary returns and MILEAGE. 2. 60
John Marshall, securing cleo.
ton supplies and mileage. 800
James A. Kinney. securing
election supplies and mileage 800
Joseph Zerblch, delivering cleo
ton returns and mileage.... 800
N hs j ,;o1 Bray securing primary ~
John Jacobson. carrying; pri. 1'
mary election returns. ...... 2.l5
c. A. Anderson, carrying pri-
r, mary y, ELECTION returns ....... 1:72
Gust T.. Nelson. securing pri-
Peter a'y Ai Hsd'S delivering prl: l'S0
mary returns and mileage:.. 40
Geo. Smith. securing election
H. Q. Tofte. procuring ballots 14'
and carving election returns 2.20
Clyde F. Roberts, clerk of cleo
ton, unOrganiZed territory. $50
Earl +. Roberts, Judge of cleo
1o f0n' zHm0rgami2ed t9frGGitory; $50
election, unorganized terri
Gordon FINLEY, Judge of cleo
ton, unOrganiZed territory. $50
VIM. c. William. clerk of cleo
ton, unorganized territory. 45O
Mrs. Madeline Makozo. grant of
house at primary election,
unorganized territory ...... 200
Peter NJ. Linnell, peace officer
at primary election. morgan
John w. kelley, carrying cleo. Cav
ton returns to court house. 800
Ole OVERLY, services procuring
primary election ballots and
mileage ......... ........ 800
V. A. Anderson. services pro-
curing ballots and delivering
returns .......:........... 90
Robt. Howenstine. services de-
nvering election returns and
mileage 10
John Gustafson, services deliv-
ering election returns and
John Marshall, services procur-
ing ballots and mileage. 49,. 800
N. l.. Eliasen, services CARRYING
primary election returns and
G. A. Smith, services carrying
primary election returns and
mileage ................... 1856
H. Q. Toftey, services securing
primary returns and mileage 2 30:
Aug.lA. Nelson. services secur-~>
ing primary returns and
Gust T. Nelson, services secur. -, :
ing primary returns and
nxad iGase ,:..;.;. ::.::...:.: 1.2o
machine Mukkozo. grant Of
house at primary election. 200
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
County Commissioners Per Diem q
Mileage, Committee Work
To Whom Issued and for


To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amount
Ole J. Allen, committee work
Ole j. Allen. committee work
and mileage ................ $40
Martin Jacobson, committee
work and mileage .......... 1880
Sam Bally, committee work and
H. 8. Engelsen, committee ~
Jo W9nf a Pede mlaease committee IL %
work and mileage .......... 1900
H. O. Engelsen, committee
work and mileage .......... 1900
Sam Bally, committee work
and mileage ...........:.. 90
Martin Jacobson, committee
work and mileage .......... 1900
Ole J. Allen, committee work
and mileage ................ 1910
Sam Bally, committee work and
mileage 1900
H. Q. Engelsen. committee
work and mileage .......... $40
Jorgen Peterson, committee
work and mileage .......... 1920
Ole J. Allen. committee work
Ma aad m; 5eee6son, committee IL %
work and mileage .......... 1910
Martin Jacobson. 1 days COM
mittee work inspecting roads 800
Ole j. Allen, two days commit
tee work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
H. 8. Engelsen. days commit .
Jo fes w Pederson days com: ''0'
Sam Bally, 2 days committee
1913. 60
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT
Cook County, Minnesota
For Year Ending December 81, 1916
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.


Grand Marais Mimi. Jan.
To the Honorable Board County County,
GentlmenI herewith
buemens of the County
the and liabilities balances
Respectfully ubmitte
T. l.
(SeaD County
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
REVENUE FUND

REVENUE FUND
Salaries of County Officers
r. I. Carter, Auditor ......... $500. 90
Louis EngelSOn, Treasurer 80. 1900 90
George Leng, Clerk of Court. $50. 90
George Durfee, Judge of Pro-
S. c. Murphy, County ATTORNEY: 1000 90
l.. H. Lien, jailer ............." 800. 90
l.. H. Lien, sheriff ............ 500. 90
VIM. Clinch, Supt. of Schools. 500. 90
Assessments ...:.......... 1900 90
Ole Anderson, janitor ........ 500. 90
Treas. office ..::....::...:. 4so: 90
Auditors office wv. .....:. 400. 90
Auditors office ........... $500
May Carter, clerk hire in Au-
ditor's office 20. 90
Rosa ;a Monk t23; clerk hire in Au- o. ~
velna S. Monker. clerk hire in
EDITH Gdal A. Monker clerk hire in wv
Anna Daniels, clerk hire in ALL.
ditor's office ............... 800
Sam Bally, County Commission
Martin Jacobson, County Com 0
Ole j: Allen, County commits.
sioner ....... 1875 90
H. o. Engelson, County Com
o1 %5Tz:en Sllquist County Com: 10 w
Jorg ;en'o Peterson. County Com: '''0
May Garter. clerk hire in clerk
of Courts office ............ 10. 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
Board of Audit

Board of Audit
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose
George Leng, board of audit. :.
T. I. Carter, board of audit. -.
H. Q. Engelsen, board of audit
and mileage
H. O. Engelsen, board of audit
and mileage ...............
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Animal Trainers Win Fortunes.

Since the beginning Of time mankind
has been amused by attributing human
faculties TO animals, and wherever one
of the lower creatures has shown signs
of intelligence public curiosity has run
high. We have long been familiar with
the elephant which stands on ball
and does similar feats; but the first
elephant 10 accomplish these things
was sPven-days' wonder. One of
the most unique novelties ever offered
TO the public was the first batch of
trained seals, brought out by Captain
Wood ward. Their ability to play mu-
steal instruments, throw ball about,
and so ON. captured the fancy of the
nation and made their owner rich
Another novelty of this kind brought
wealth to Leoni Clarke, who taught
a cat 70 80 up In balloon md de.
scend by a parachute.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Sunrrstition Still Lives.

Old actors believe the witches song
in Macbeth to possess the power Of
casting evil spells and the majority
of them dislike 70 play in the piece.
Some Of the creatures met with at sen
are considered unlucky. If a shark Is
seen following Il ship for days, 1t is
thought that soIaeone on board Is
dooloed 70 die shortly. The birds
kno-en as Morher Carey's chickens.
when they perch upon the rigging OF
a vessel. are believed to be messen-
gers of Il storm. Dolphins or porpoises
seer in - calm are unfavorable Omens.
The naming of warship after stinging
or venomouS things is considered un-
lucky. In Newfoundland the supersti-
tlous say that if ship has stnr-
board LIST il is sign of quick pass
age; port list, 1t is sign of long
passage. The throwing overheard dur
ing calm of old clothes too bad to
wear, which have been saved for the
purpose, is supposed to bring wind.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

We have had several visitors to the
building during the past week. The
majority of them are persons from
other states who are spending brief
vacations in the city. 1t was good to
see some of the "Y'' boys in the pa
rade last week. We wish more of
them had enlisted, and trust that
some of them will yet do So
Plans and programs are being ar
ranged for the work in the fall and
winter. 1t is hoped that the work
along all lines will open up well.
The Boys Saturday Morning Bible
Story Club will not hold any more
meetings during the summer. They
have made a good record, and will
take up the story at the point where
they left off when the work opens up
in the fall.
Members of the Croquet Club got
in another good series last Saturday
afternoon. AS on the Saturday before,
King and Cherry played against Sims
and Bell. Aside from a 'whitewash,
which King suffered in the second
game, there was very little sensa-
tional about the game. King de-
clared it was the first "whitewashing
he had had in twenty years. At the
close of the series the score stood 3
to l in favor of Sims and Bell.
Another game is scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Iapan,s ShipbuiIdina.

Nowhere, perhaps, is the effect Of
the war upon Japan more patent than
In her great naval yards at Yokosuka /;
nowhere does the strength and magnt'
tude of her ambitions find more cogent
demonstration. The pOssessors of an
Island empire, the statesmen of Japan
have not been. slow to recognize the
value of a strong navy and powerful
and numerous mercantile marine. pR-
der a system of shipbuilding and ship
running bounties, her merchant ship
ping has made huge strides; and the
advocates Of state aid, in return under
certain circumstances for state con
trel, may point confidently to the sue
cessful transportation of troops, h
time Of war in Justification of theti
policy.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Christian Science Committee on Pub
lication for the State of Colorado.
so5 Symes BLDG, Denver, Colo.

August Z, 1917.
Editor The Colorado Statesman:
An otherwise commendable article
in a recent issue of The Statesman
erred greatly in its assertion that
christian Scientists have a theory
that-if you are real sick and believe
that you are real well, real well you
are and not sick"
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" Mrs. Eddy writes
on page SO, Nothing is more antag-
onistic to Christian Science than a
blind belief without understanding,
for such belief hides truth and builds
on error" A belief that one is real
well when one is real sick is certainly
IA blind belief" and one trusting
therein is bound to fall into the ditch
of disappointment and despair, from
which he can be lifted only by the
spiritual understanding afforded by
Christian Science.
When Christ Jesus said "if ye con-
truth, and the truth shall make you
free" he plainly pointed us, not to
mere belief, but to that scientific un-
derstanding which enabled him to heal
and save from every enslaving condi-
ton. When the Master declared that
one whom he healed had been bound
by Satan, defined by him as liar and
father of lies, he therein showed the
illegitimate and false source and ma
ture of disease. Hence his scientific
advice that freedom is to be realized
through knowing the truth about God
and His creation.
Many people in all walks of life
acknowledge with joy that Christian
Science has advanced them beyond
the shifting sands of belief on to the
solid foundation of spiritual under
standing, and has enabled them to
prove their position by the overcom-
ing of sin and the healing of sickness
as was promised by Jesus. -.
w. STUART BOOTH,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
"sweet Smelling Nails"

According to Sir George Watt, the
name "clove" denotes its resemblance
to nail (clovus). There seems no
doubt. be says. that the Chinese pro-
cured the Glove from its island home
the Moluccas. or Spice islands for sew
eral centuries before il reached Eu-
rope; there nre records that point to
this traffic as early as go b. G. The
Glove was not regarded by the inhabi(
ants of the Spice islands as of any
value until the Chinese desired to be
supplied with little sweet'smelling
nails" In that circumstance alone lay
the interest taken by the people of
the MOluccas In the plant, and mall
or "clove" became it's name In Iiost
countries.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Whcre Do TheI Go.

"wbere do all the pins goF' U:ed to
be q favorite speculative query, until
people grew tired of guessing without
coming to any conclusion. The inquiry
might be widened to take in every
movable object that can, by any pos
sibility, be lost. What has become of
the enormous stock Of precious stones
undoubtedly possessed by the rulers of
the ancient world? Where are the
treasures of the ancient wcrld-the
wonderful wealth of Solomon. for in
stance? These things have not become
dlsintegrated they are lost and must,
therefore. be in some crack or Granny
of the earth's surface.