davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03
CLEMENTS ITEMS
y y = = 4 y * i

Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Hofen-
splrger and children spent
Christmas at the home of their
parents in Sleepy Eye.
Lincoln Clements, of Canada,
is visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Clements.
Jos. Neudecker, of Sleepy Eye,
spent Christmas at his home.
Mrs. Peter Fritz was a Sleepy
Eye visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mieson and
daughter, Maria, were Christ
mas visitors at the John NILSSON
home in Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Kramer
and sons were Lucan and Mil
roy visitors Monday and Tues
day.
The B. Marvin family of Red
wood Falls spent Christmas at
the P. O. Clements home.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Rlener
and VIM. Riener were Spring
field visitors Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bertrand
were Sleepy Eye visitors Nom
day and Tuesday.
Geo. Nelson, of Morgan, is
visiting at the VIM. Nelson
home this week.
Miss Mary Eigenberger is Wis
iting at the Nick WICKER homc
at Morgan during vacation.
The Misses Irene and Magde
line Gerstman visited relative
at Sleepy Eye from Monday
til Wednesday
Miss Esther
up from Manks
spend few da.
ents, Mr.. and J
imperfect 2"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03
awwwwWwWvwUw wwwUUv&
= or CITY INTEREST {
SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAG

Miss HNelen Callaghan left Sat-
urday for Mankato.
Try our Oyster Stews, at The
Gem Restaurant. 19-tf
> Rev. Julius Hitchcock, OF, Wa
SEGA, is a guest of his mother,
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. French re-
turned Monday from Minneap-
oils where they spent Christmas.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli was able
to be out Monday for the first
time after a weeks severe i'll
ness.
Mrs. Helen Robinson went to
Morton Saturday to spend New
Years and for visit with
4 friends.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. James Little, of
E Seaforth, were New Years Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Little.
Miss Olive Crane, of Tracy, is
a vacation guest of Miss Mar
jory Baldwin. The young ladies
are classmates at Stanley Hall.
Attorney 7. Otto Streissguth,
of Gaylord, spent New Years
with Redwood Falls friends and
attended the dance at the Ar
! mory Monday evening.
Did you read the Fashion
Stores big ad in this issue, la
dies. 1t will pay you to do so. II
Miss Agnes Hitchcock, who
was forced by illness to give uI
her school work at Park Rapids
is still very i'll at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. P. d. Hitch
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lines lef1
Sunday for tie Pacific Coas1
where they will spend the res
of the winter. Their presen
address is Hotel Rosslyn, Lo
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis, O
Seaforth, are now enjoying tn
music of New Edison recent.
put in their home by Hitchcocl
and Countryman. The instru
ment is an especially fine on
and adds greatly to the CHAIR
of the fine Davis home.
Herbert Lauterbach left Sur
day for Idaho after a visit wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Lauterbach. Mr.. Lauterbach e,
pected to remain in Redwoo
Falls for a longer visit but RI
ceived a telegram ordering hil
to join his Company at Bots
City and be mustered out.
F. L. French, of the depar
ment of agriculture of the hig
school, left Tuesday, with tt
boys judging team, for Trac
where they will spend three day
at the Tri-County Corn ar
Stock show. The team consis
of Lee Winter, Stewart McKs
and Wallace Mckay, the la
taking the place of Martin Hu
tad who was too i'll to go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03

Miss Gertrude Alberts spent
New Years with friends at Oil
via.
Miss Irma Schmahl returned
to St. Paul Friday after a visit
with her father, H. G. Schmahl.
Don't forget the opening date
of the big sale at the Fashion
Store Thursday, Jan. 4. 24-1t
Mrs. Ashford is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
M. Merrill, of Blue Earth Coun-
ty.
Miss Maude Peterson enter
tanned company of her friends
at her home last Saturday even
ing.
E. D. Lyman left Wednesday
for international Falls where he
has accepted a position in a
bank.
Martin Sheridan and Eldred
Monson of Clarified are visit
ing at the home of their friend
Floyd Freyer.
Misses Ethel Werder and Lois
and Lola Gold returned to Ham
line Tuesday noon to resume
their university studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman
and daughter of Renville Coun-
ty left Tuesday for the Pacific
Coast where they will spend the
next three months.
Misses Adeline and Mable An
derson, Lila Kline and Berndet-
ia Patton returned to Minneap-
oils today to resume their work
at the State University.
/ The Misses Gold, Burmeistel
! and Mrs. Parsons entertained
Friday afternoon at a kitchen
shower in honor of Miss Ethe
Anderson. The party was Civ.
en- at the Gold home.
Mrs. Victor Hockett and he
little sons are guests at The
home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Murset. Mr.. Hocket
who accompanied his wife tt
, Redwood Falls, returned to st
Paul early last week.
Miss Amy Barnes and Mis-
, Marie Tolzman were hOstesse
at a pretty shower given at tn
: Barnes home last Friday even
| ing: in honor of Miss Ethel Ar
derson. The guests were te
girl friends of Miss Anderson.
4 Walter Cummings, of Hector
4 Ted Featherstone of Redwin
: and Donald Wallace have bee
d guests at a house party at tn
: home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +
n Cold. The young men left Tue
e day noon for Hamline whel
they are students at the univel
; sity.
h Mrs. Chas. Kuenzli and Mr.
e H. G.. Werder entertained a con
Y pany of ladies at the home {
s Mrs. Kuenzli last Thursday a
d ternoon, in honor Of Miss Eth
IS Anderson. Miss Anderson W;
Y presented with many useful ar
It pretty gifts at the parcel shoy
s. er which occurred at the clio.
lof the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03
NJ A R X E T EPO
Wednesday, January 3.

les. which was rubbing itself
against a scrub oak.
What do you call that ?" he
asked curiously of native.
"Razorback hawg, subj
What is he doing rubbing
himself against that tree?"
He's stropping himself, sub,
JUS stropping hisself."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03

Mrs. A.
dren return
Echo Saturue.
a few days at tn,
Miss Donlon {
Morton Thursday
parcel shower given
Caroline Seebeck Thur
ternoon at the home
Mary and Anna Hoskin. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz and
little daughter spent Sunday at
the Herman home.
Chas. Huweiler and Walter
Seebeck returned home Friday
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03

la Redwood Falls visitor Satur-
day.
] Miss Agnes Lamberton will
leave Wednesday to resume her
work in the high school at Aus
tin.
/ Harry Holt and Nels Jacob
son of Swedes Forest were Red
wood Falls business visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith re-
turned New Years day from Fort
Dodge, Ia, where they spent the
past week.
/ Miss Florence Hoffman re-
turned Tuesday from Sleepy Eye
where she spent New Years at
her home.
Miss Nell Corbett, of Mime
apolis, was New Years guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Corbett.
R. Wetmore, of Redwood
Falls, and T. Hodge of Seaforth
went to Chicago Thursday with
a shipment of hogs.
! The Misses Grayce and Nell
McAllister left Tuesday for Wi
mona ito resume their work at
/ the State Normal School.
Vern Larson and Vernon Rob
erts returned Tuesday from Lu-
can where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Larson.
James Sullivan returned Tues
day from spending his vacation
at LIE Sueur and has resumed
his work at the Foley & Ham
mer garage.
N. A. Young is one of the
most recent purchasers of the
New Edison, having recently
bought one of Hitchcock and
Countryman.
S. F. Peterson, Of Belview,
called ait The Gazette Office Tues
day afternoon and made his
twenty-ninth annual contribu-
ton to the subscription fund.
Martin Ackman returned to
his work in Redwood Falls Tues
day after spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ackman,
west of town.
Mrs. A. J. Chamberlain, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Jaehning, left Tues
day for Berreins Spring, Mich,
where she will visit DR.. and Mrs.
+, Seymour Elliott.
The body of Mrs. Theresa
Thompson, who died at the state
sanitarium at Anoka, was
brought to Redwood Falls Tues
day for burial. Mrs. Thompson
was a daughter Of Grandma
Charles.
The Gazette last week stated
that B. C. Schueller had recent
" acquired a pool hall in New
Ulm. The name should have
been Leo Schueller, as it was he
and not his father who made
the purchase.
Eng. and Mrs. @. L. Kipp will
move this week to their new
hame in the Hamline district,
st. Paul. Mr.. Kipp will imme-
diate'y begin his new work as
supervisor of road building. I'M
der the direction of the State
/ Highway Commission.
Messrs. and Mmdes. Everett,
/ Stensvad, McRae and Brand and
Mrs. H. E. Jones took New Years
dinner at Hotel Weiss. Part of
the party insisted upon hiking
to North Redwood and back but
the less strenuous members OF
the company welit by auto.
Oyster SteWs are served at
the G. m Restaurant at al
times. l9-tt
The following officers have
been elected in the Knights OF
Pythias lodge and will be in
stalled this evening: C. c., E
A. Gallea; V. c., G. E. Thorn
P, A. A. Joss; M. W., G. w
Gold; K. R. S., John Schilt; M
F., C. H. Baldwin: NJ. E., F. G
Hubbard; M. A., R. w. Whyte
) I. G., Perry Nelson; O. G., Ware
Pease.
; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Echelbar
ger were Redwood Falls visit
: ors Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Echel
!. barger have recently moves
1 from Douglas County to tn
: Parsons Farm near Delhi. the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03

When the train stopped at
the little Southern station the
tourist from the North sauntered
out and gazed curiously at a
lean animal with scraggy brist-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-03
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. n. de vi. Darrell, Pastor.

The subject for the morning
service for Sunday, January Z,
is The Shield of Faith. The pas
tor will speak in the evening on,
Lies Slope-a New Years ser
vice of special interest to young
people. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper during the morn
ing service.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

teenth street, consideration 1850.
Eva Lutizlzowski 20 Waclaw Lutz-
ykowski. 210 Oak street, considera-
ton, $1,000.
Luther M. Hearn and wife to John
c. CLARK and wife, beginning at a
point on the east side OF Lombard
street at the distance Of 90 feet, 3
inches north from the north side OF
Eighth street consideration $4,000.
Brookhaven Realty Company to
William Duling, Srs beginning on the
northwest side OF Bellevue avenue.
140 feet southwest from the west side
Of Twenty-ninth street, consldera-
ton $3.50.
Clarence %. Woodmau. Eugene r..
Woodman, Margaret r. Woodman and
Henrietta G. Walker, beginning az a
point on tho south side OF Second
street, at the distance OF SO feet west
from the west side OF Harrison street,
consideration 81 500.
Josef Paerowski and wife 20 Saint
Stanislaus Kostlza Church. beginning
at a point on the east side OF To-
Gust street at the distance of 147 feet
! Z inches south from the south side
Of Eighth street, consideration $780,
James A. Dillon 10 Max Cohen and
Jessie, his wife. beginning at a point
on the east sido of Ruth street. al
the distance Of AZ feet 3 IL inches
south from the south side Of Second
street; no consideration.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15
HEAVY FIRE Loss
At bethlehem PLANT
lContinued From FIRST Pagel

CONTINUED From FIRST fabel
ct. y. IT," considered to be about the
most powerful explosive used for war
purposes, been confined in the least
there would have been heavy casualties.
But che company has made such pro
gress in securing the safety OF It's work
men that the danger was reduced TO
the minimum.
The Ere was very fierce and burned
with roaring sound that could DC
heard for a considerable distance, and
was 90 hot that the ere fighters could
only, with difficulty, approach within
one hundred feet Of the burning mass.
The buildings, which were destroyed
were two dry houses. q mixing house
and a powder storage house and we're
oil located 40 the northern end Of the
plant in close proximity to each other.
The intrinsic damage was a cause for
much discussion. Some OF the worlunon
at tho plant said that ~ had bean very
great, probably amounting 20 as much
as 100000, but DIR. LOWS Booker, who
was at the plant when the are started,
ln company with some New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Federal authorities,
said that so largo an estimate Of the
loss incurred Is probably exaggerated
and that - Is doubtful II tho loss Is
over $4,000 Dr. Booker said ono OF
the officials Of the company had told
him that the damage would probably be
almost negligible except for tho loss Of
the ct. y. IT, which Is, valued at 81
a pound and Of q vacuum wachine
which may be replaced only with diff
Guilty The buildings were not expensive
but it could not be learned whether they
have been insured or not
70 Is not believed that many men viii
be thrown out of work as The company
can probably make use Of the men who
worked In the burned buildings 40 th'
other end Of The plant until the damage
can be repaired.
When the hrc started a party oi
visitors, including labor inspectors o.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. war'
going through the plant Besides DIR
Lewis Booker Of this city, the pa:ty
consisted Of DR.. Patterson, Of Harris
burg, Pa; Or. Rooch, of Trenton, n. j.
connected with The New Jersey Bureau
Of LABOR Dr.. Schecechowsky, Of th'
United States Department Of Pibh
Health, and Dr. Ice, professor o
Physiology at New York Physicians AM
Surgeons College. The inspection tril
was not In connection with ofhcia
duties.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15
new owners FOR
CITY real ESTATE

Tho following property transfers have
been recorded at tho City Registrar
Bureau this weeks
Amino NJ Moore 10 Wladyslaw
Borccky and wife, No. 800 South Adams
street, consideration, 5000.
LiIburne Chandler TO Dominica Kop-
anski, No. 1885 Chestnut street. no con-
sidoration-
Archibald NJ. AIaur 20 Charles NJ A.
Slime and wife, beginning n9rtherly side
Of Delaware avenue 70 the distance 81
l25 feet cast on the east side of Wood
lawn avenue; consideration, $4,000.
The Almond Company to Woodlawn
Company, beginning on tho west side OF
Franklin street 40 The distance Of ninety
one feet south from The south side OF
Beach street. consideration, $780,
Clover Dairy Company TO tho Clover
Dairy Company, beginning at the corner
formed by the intersection Of the north
ehly side of Twelfth street with tho cast
side of Orange street, consideration, 81.
Annie S. Earring TO Angelo WHALE and
wife, No. 1922 West Eleventh street, con-
sideration, 81 800.
Emilia Leone and husband TO Frank
Pullella, beginning at the corner formed
by tho intersection Of the north side Of
Seventh street with the east side Of
Lincoln street, consideration, $500.
Martha NJ. Hamilton, formerly Martha
VI. Lang, beginning on the west side Of
Adams street between Sixth and Seventh
streets at the distance Of eighty feet
north from the north side Of Sixth
street. consideration, 81 800.
Alice y. Cox, Alfred d. Cox 20
George p. Cox, building situated be-
ginning at a point on the north side
of Gilpin avenue at the distance OF
los feet nine inches north from the
intersection formed by the north side
OF Gilpin avenue and the west side
Of Van Buren, street consideration
81, 500
The Rev. Clarence =. Woodman
Henrietta G. Waller. Margaret r.
WOodman and Eugene WOOdman e
Thomas ]. Barlow. 716 East Eleventh
street. consideration S1.450.
The Home Building Company q
Herman w. Mathew, 105 West Nine
Evening journal., 1917-08-15
delaware BOYS
MAY Soon MOVE
: TO admission
-ConInued Nom FIrst Pagel

tNonunucd FROM flrst faSo)
the selection OF the local troops, who
viii be tho first 20 leave will be left
to Colonel Reading. provisional bril-
gade commander, OF the First Provi-
sional Brigade, OF which the First
Delaware Infantry Is a part.
Although on the surface, matters In
the First Delaware Infantry appear 70
be gliding along in an even, un-
broken way, the regiment Is being
continually stirred up and since Au-
gust / there have been many changes
made. especially in the ranks Of the
non-commissloned officers.
The following promotions are those
which have been made since August l.;
Corporal j. +. Ray, II. Company,
to NJ Company, promoted to sergeant
Private, first class, William W.
Thomas, r Company. 20 M Company,
and promoted 20 corporal.
Private John 3. Wooley, ~ Com
pany 10 NJ Company.
Cook Hiett Graham. IT Company q
NJ Company and promoted 70 ser
geant.
Private first class John @. sRville
| + Company 20 NJ Company and pro
NOTED 10 sergeant
Corporal Louis II. Smith, ID Com
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

The opportunities which the Want
Ada hold Tor mutual benefit cannot be
appreciated until you examine them
closely.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15
ON THE BOOKSHELF

In his published statement asking !
for donations OF books to be sent 10
our soldiers in France J. /. Wyer, !
Jr., librarian OF the State OF New
York and general chairman OF the
War Service Committee OF the Amer
lean Library Association, emphasized
the great need OF foreign language
study hooks, especially those OF the
French language. The need he point
ed out has drawn attention 60 "sol-
diers' Spoken French the little
book Of pocket size IN weathorproof
binding which y. p. Dutton and Co.
have Just published at the retail
price OF 60 cents. 70 went into sec
ond large edition the week after us
publication and many customers have
bought Il in large quantities, a single
individual sometimes ordering as
many as one hundred or two hundred
copies, intending to use 70 as gifts
for departing "sammles," or to don
ate 10 IA quantities 10 be put into
packages OF books that are being
made I'D 10 send 10 our troops
abroad. The book. by Mrs Helene
Cross. IL the outcome OF the authors
successful efforts 20 give I'M very
short time a practical, talking knowl-
edge Of French TO the soldiers OF
New Zealand when they were hurry
ing through their preparations 70
join the English Army.
my Log by Robert Barrie, pub
Iished by the Fmnklin Press. In this
handsomely printed and illustrated
volume, are given IN a chatty, enter.
tanning manner the "reminiscences OF
a man who years ago drove a tan
dem-cart down sleepy Broadway and
over the Brooklyn Bridge; knew
Paris when Boulanger stirred the
cafes ana tho abandon OF the bal
masquo still lived; danced In the
Elysee IN Carnots time; gardenpar'
/ tied there In Loubet's; knew life IN
/ the studios IN the Latin Quarter
| played the gamin with Frank Miuei
saw life behind the scenes and met
Sir Henry Irving there; saw old
Japan vOyaged through the East
Indiesj and met, among many others
J. p, Morgan and ox-President Taft,
Mr.. Barrie. the son OF a Philadel
phia publisher, remembers that city
when mules hauled freight on tracks
Gown Market street, and Broad street
was q quiet lane with no automobiles.
''The Mexican Problem" by Q. W.
Barron. with "a preface by Talootl
Williams. OF Columbia University
published by Houghton Mimin Co,
Mr.. Barron Is one OF the leading
financial writer's OF this country, and
this gives weight 70 his solution o.
, the Mexican problem through biz
business rather than through politics
He went down into Mexico and wrlteI
IN detail OF his research INTO the
agricultural railroad. mining deve
4 lopments. the character of the peo
pie, politics, but more especially oil
the oil fields, once the dad lands
OF Mexico.
In his preface. DR.. Williams says
These articles on the Mexican
Problem by Mr.. G. W. Barron. are
70 my mind a clear and wise econ
omio picture of Mexico, beyond an,
Others that have read. Not one 81
grasps the clear. strong fact tina
Mexico Is hell on earth becaus
I Mexico has no law. save here an
p there for the brief season that som
man keeps law and order 20 feed III
\ own ambition 70 be an irresponsible
4 ruler and possess present power an
= the possibility OF future wealth. -
Evening journal., 1917-08-15

pany to headquarters company and
promoted to sergeant.
Corporal james p. Mclaughlin.
Q company. promoted 10 sergeant.
Corporal James s. Meredith, G
Company. promoted 70 sergeant
Corporal John r. Sproul. G Com.
pany, promoted TO sergeant.
Private first class Albert O. Cyr,
o Company, promoted to sergeant.
Evening journal., 1917-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

IVoR nrNr-pRrvArE GARAGE ron
IT one or two carsi 90 month per car.
1905 West Ninth &c. augit-3t
Evening journal., 1917-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


For Sale
1905 Park Place 40 a "a. immediate
possession.
7ot W. Twentieth st.. Oral p, detached.
immediate possession
OF W. c2nd ST., 7R&B.
brick dwellings, Rood street. Good IN
vcstmcnt.
Newark, Del, s.room dwelling. heat.
light. water. hrgo lot.
@. w. WINNING
Phone 1895. oaa shiplsy Street
Evening journal., 1917-08-15
For Sale

900 ELM sTREET-stor property.
with good garage In rear. VIII
entertain any reasonable offer. Must
be sold.
s. W. COR. SECOND AND MONROE
STREETS-Goodb business corner. 10
room house. all conveniences.
2l9 JEFFERSON STREBr-l2 rooms.
bath. porch and heat.
1907 WEST FIFTH STREET -
rooms. bath and heat Large lot.
s. w. CORNER FIFTH AND HAW-
LEY STREETS-Weli built prop
erty, with plenty OF ground. Sea
Il and submit your offer.
626-2S WEST SECOND STREET,
ruoms Low price.
1908 WEST FOURTH sTREUr--8
rooms. bath. porch. hot water heat.
] 409-i1 CLAYTON STREETS rooms
bath. porch and hot water heat.
1902 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET
&c rooms bath. porch and heat
1914 WEST FOURTH STREET,
rooms bath and porch.
1926 WEST FOURTH STREETS
rooms. bath. porch and heat.
I 1925 WEST FOURTH STREET.
rooms. bath. porch and heat
1902 LANCASTER AVENUE. 8 rooms,
bath. porch and heat
22g NORTH HARRISON STREET, 8
rooms. bath. porch and heat
John ]. Hanley
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLfC
623 West Fourth Street.
ID. g. A. 5l70.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
MONTANA NO EXCEPTION.

On several occasions The Mssouian has taken occasion
TO call attention to the increasing cost of and
local government here in Montana But the situation here
at nome seems to be in keeping with the experience of
other states and of the federal government itself
he spirit OF the times everywhere is Of extrava-
gance in both private and public life The increased cost of
living about which we daily complain, is very largely
question of personal habit The flood of trade and gold
that has come to by of the war Europe has fur
ther accentuated our spendthrt tendencies.
he estimates for the present fiscal year. made by the
committee on appropriations of the house of representa-
ves at Washington aggregate $1654sl9o54 lust four
years ago, the corresponding statement read THE total
expenses of the government for 1913 are estimated by the
secretary of the treasury at $o5OSOOOOO"
In the past four years of democratic economy the cost
OF running the federal government has increased more than
six hundred million dollars or 65 per cent.
Eliminating the increased of the army and navy for
the present year compared with four wears ago and the
cost OF civil government at Washington has increased one
hundred and fifty-eght millions of dollars
reduce these nconcevable figures 10 yardstick of
understandable measurement find that the present
Democratic administration has increased the cost of admin
sterng the federal government $433oOo day for every
day in the year
But what going to do about it, Everyone knows,
everybody grumbes about it, and yet no one seems to really
care. On with the dance. let Joy be unconfned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
The TheQters
lou-TeIlegen in 1.-THE Victoria Cross. y

Lou Telleggen, the star of this pic
ture, recently created sensation in
The Victory of Conscience" He has
also appeared in the Lasky produc-
tons. The Explorer" and 1.-The I'm
known" He first attracted inter-
national fame as the leading man for
Madame Sarah Bernhard u. the age
Of "a and more recently he has been
prominently brought befor, the public
of the United States as the husband
of Geraldine Farrar.
1.-THE Victoria Cross" is the highest
honor to which an English soldier
may aspire. 1t is in the shape Of a
Maltese cross. Play up in your add
vertising connection between THE
Victoria Cross" and the presen, war
on the basis that it is every English
mans ambition to win this reward.
This production practically has an
all-star cast, including Cleo Ridgley
Sessue Hayakawa, Mabel Van Buren,
in support of Lou-Tellcsen. .