davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
NICK ERNU\

From Our CeassA S~s.dent
Ed Winkler is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Richie paid her weekly
visit Friday.
Tom Cotton of Foxboro. visited
with j, d. Johnson, Tuesday.
Miss Wilson spent the week
end at her home in Cloquet.
d. Magnus arrived Tuesday for
a few days visit with friends.
F. Toilette of Holyoke. was in
the city on business, Saturday.
Don't forget the dance Satur-
day evening. Everybody wei
come.
A. Gilman of Holyoke tran
sacted business in the city Mon
day.
Father Lamire of Cloquet held
services at the town hall here
Saturday.
Erick Hedin of Duquette was
employed at the Nickerson hotel
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Elmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burke attended church
at Duquette, Sunday.
Jennie Champagne visited in
Duquette Saturday and remained
for the dance Saturday night.
The agent for the Minneapolis
Manufacturing Company was in
the city buying supplies, Tues
day.
Among those who attended the
dance at Duquette Saturday
night were Alcide LIE May and
Bonnie Carlson.
w. c. Sargent motored from
Duluth Monday, spending the
day at section 20 and returning
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melancon
and children motored here from
DuCuette Sunday afternoon to
visit friends and relatives.
Arthur Norton of Duquette,
won the horse which was ratified
by W. Champagne, Tuesday even
ing. 81 was the lucky number.
There will be a dance at the
town hall Saturday night. Every
body invited and good time
guaranteed. Lunch will be served
at the Nickerson hotel.
w. H. Becker arrived from
Redfeld, S. D. with carload Of
household goods and live stock,
Tuesday. Mr. Becker will occupy
the Lundy house until his own is
built.
Gust Wahlouist has accepted
position as night operator and
entered upon his new duties
Friday night, relieving Mr..
Spaniels, who returned to Su-
perior Saturday.
At the first election of the
new town of Clear Creek the fol
lowing officers were elected:
treasurer, V. J. Hermel: Clerk,
Ross Miller; supervisors. A. Oft
man. "A. Birch, F. Toilette.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
ASKOV CREAMERY

After May LIST, 1917, the pa
irons who are not members of
the creamery association will be
charged one (D cent extra per
pound of butterfat for the max
ing of butter, according to our
bylaws.
BY order of the Board of Di-
rectors. S. Chr. Dixen,
Secretary.
Subscribe for shares by the
secretary or at the bank.
32-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

Another proof of the value of
American Want Ads was demon
strated the other day. Rev.
Andersen advertised a horse for
sale and sold two. we'll pleased
with the quick result.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

Donations for a band stand to
be erected in ASkov Park up to
yesterday noon are as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT AT
DeYARMAN RANCH HOME

The Ksrten Kreuchen club met last
Friday with Mrs. Harry DeYarman.
The members Of the club and their
guests were taken to the ranch home
in cars. As soon as all had assem-
bled they We're seated at most elab-
crate one o'clock dinner. 1t was q
royal feast, one that might well be
called q banquet. The color scheme
was dainty pink and white and was
very successfully carried thru the din
ner. The afternoon was spent in
playing cards.
Those present, both members Of the
club and guests, were Mrs. Celia Null
lin. Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs A. J. Crib
ben, Mrs. E. Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
J. Miller, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. C. p.
Zoellner, Mrs. P. P. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Starks, DR.. and Mrs. F. p. Hanson,
Lawrence Stone, Mrs. M. Curtis and
daughter Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Stone, Miss Esther Curtis and Mrs.
Bernie Starks.
Mrs. Gribbin will be hostess at the
next meeting Of tie club
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
SUGGESTIONS Poa CANDY MAKING
Eva q. zss1b1

I-Candy-making. more than any
other species Of cooking. requires strict
attention to directioos - TO quantities
and methods. Therefor, sll recipes
should b strictly followed
H-When . syrup forms fine thread
upon dropping from . spoon. II b called
''hairing'' OF ''thresding." After this
stage the syrup should never Be stirred.
- it will granulats.
III-In pulling or handling all boiled
candies, the hands should be well but
tered to prevent mixture from sticking
to them.
IV-lf the dish in which the candy 10
boiled 10 buttered for IN inch OF two
down, the liquid will not boil over. 1t
will not rise after il reaches the butter.
V-Should fondant stick to the hands.
dip the fingers in alcohol.
VI-Use fresh cold water for each
trial Of candy. preferably ice water.
vUI-After boiIed syrup 10 beaten.
it should look like lard or very thick
cream, otherwise. 1t has not been allow.
ed to cook sufficiently befor the beating
process was begun.
VIII-Cream of tartar should not be
added until syrup begins to boil.
TX Butter should be added when
candy 10 almost done.
X--Flavors arc more delicate when
not boiled in candy. but added after
wards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
CREAM PUFfs
Mrs.. Gee. Berg

y pint OF water, or cup
Coz lard or butter, or Y cup
4 OF -four. equal TO cup
6eggs
Set the water on to boil with the lard
in It. Put in the -four. dry - Il 10. and
ell at once. Stir the mixture over the
fire about Ave minutes after II begins
to boil. or until il be- m .
. smooth. weil-cooked paste.
Take it of and add eggs. one at time,
and beat in each one well before adding
the next. Give the paste thoro beat.
ing against the side Of the pan for .
finish. Drop portions size Of m egg on
baking pans. very slightly greased.
Bake in . moderate oven about % min
utss. Let the pufRs bake slowly at last
and dry. 90 they will not fall when tax
en- out. Fill with whipped cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN

The late. cold and damp spring
seems to have been particularly severe
on the health Of women, and many are
suffering from bsckache, rheumatic
pains, aches and pains in sides, joints
and muscles. lumbago and other all
ments caused by overwork or disor-
dered kidneys or bladder. Mrs. T. J.
Buclnell, Hardy, Neb., writes: Il am
recovering from an attack of lumbsgo
by the aid Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
surely help me-" Women seem Pc
culiarly liable to kidney trouble, and
no symptom should be neglected.
Walker Drug Store. Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
DELIGHTS OF OUTDOOR
LIFE TOLD BY BOOKLET

The hunting, fishing and pleasure
resorts Of Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico are described and illustrated
in an attractive booklet, entitled "Out-
door Life in the Rockies, just issued
by the passenger department of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. The
location Of National Parks and Monu-
ments, principal scenic attractions,
Cliff Dwellings and Indian Pueblos is
shown in an excellent map reproduced
in the publication.
A number Of the pages are devoted
to the fishing resorts along the Gunni-
son and its branches. These stories
are well told and nicely illustrated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
ANGEL CAKE
Nh. c.. Derx

Put into ! measuring cup Of -four. l
teaspoon cream Of tartar. then sift -four
. or 8 times;sift also II cups Of powder.
cd sugar Tor granulated). Beat to stif
froth the whites Of II large sggs o. u
small eggs. Stir the sugar into eggs
slowly. Very lightly and carefully odd 8
teaspoonsful Of vanilla extract. After
this add -four, stirring quickly and light
". Pour into 4 clean. bright tin cake
dish. which should not be lined or but
tered Bake at once in . moderate oven
about forty minutes. testing with .
broom splint.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
CABBAGE SALAD
k Z. - Co.
DRESSING

. g = 80 -
Beat yolks Of 8 sGga until light With \
cup Sugar. Add; q
1tsp hoar
ltsp dry mustard
lisp satt
xNp peppsf
sap rfpsgae. of msdinmI strsngth
Cnoks i1ass dodbss6bllsr until thick,
sdring .eoostsitly.. Adj tsbs butter.
stR uatii blsDdsd. and eoo,.a Nix IN
lightly ] cup thick ersam, (soar). sithsr
WHIPPED or plain. Sweet cfsAm y uSed
but soui cream q hsttsr. Ms
Chop medium hsad Of cabbage. Cat
l cap celery into dices: sdd Y cap chop
psd walsuts and tap salt. Nix With
salad drsssing snd chill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
NEED OF DRAINS AGAIN
BECOMES VERY EVIDENT

The need Of drainage il quite evi-
dent from the discharge Of seepage
water at the lower end Of the hrst
sewer Linz completed. It il believed
the ground water through the town
has already been lowered and ~ soon
- the other alley drains are COIN
pIss6d We ought to Be rid Of that
Nuisance. The delay il scaukng some
cellars TO M. but not 70 bad - last
year.
n the meantime the second pipe
lire = hampered BY constant stream
Of water at the bottom, but Contractor
Collier IL making steady progress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
CRANBERRY fRAPPE
Nh. E. y. Cslliss

Cook quart Of eranberries with l
pint Of water; strain. To each pint Of
juice add l pint Of sugar. Stir until
sugar dissolves. Add l tsp gelatin in X
cup cold water and juics Of 9 lemons.
Cool. and freeze AT ONCE, y gslatine
hesdens around sdgs Of can II itistasds.
Add whites Of 2 sggs we'll beaten.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
= - -

On Tuesday evening, Miss Ethel
Lashbrook was pleasantly surprised
by about twenty Of her friends in
honor Of her birthday. The party was
total surprise. The guests spent
the evening in playing cards and en-
joying the eats which were delicious.
Miss Ethel received number Of
lovely presents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
METHODIST CHURCH

II q. m. Work, and the Pride Of It."
8 p. m. "Can the Leopard Change
His Spots!" Soloists, Miss Ruby
Nutting and Prof. Sims. Sunday
school and Mems Forum at 10 o'clock.
J. 8. Ferris, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School 1t one o'clock.
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock.
SERVICES second and fourth Sundays
Of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
LEllon, pRIsslIGc
Rss 6ass1n1uf

Juice Of I hmoo
! cup boiling water
2 hesping teaspoons -four, mixed with
! tablespoon Of butter
Stir into boiling juice and water. Add
! egg we'll beaten and 4 cup sugar.
Serve hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
PUDDlNcS AND PIES
Mn. c. A. Nelssa
GRAPE. NUT PUDDING

GRAPEFRUIT PUDDING
l package bromangelon
l pint hot water
cup raisins
2cups grape nuts
\ cup chopped nuts
Let cool Serve with whipped cream.
MINUTE TAPIOCo PUDDING WITH
seS< APPLES
lquart milk
8 eggs
pinch salt
Tablespoons minute tapioco
l teaspoonful vanilla.
Bake.
Slice apple; cook with cup Of sugar
on top Of stove. While hot pour into
pudding when pudding has been taken
from oven.
RAISIN PIE
Make one crust. flll with apples run
through grindsr, \ package rsisins,
sugar TO swesten. Nix well. Bake
without top crust. fisvof With china.
mon. s4 @Sl HIs3is7
BANANA PIE d
Bake one crust; ,vhsn done Hll with,
slieed bananas or peaches. Serve With
whippd cream.
Gilbert Miller Is now employed At
the i. n. Collinassgf0esry.s 6a r,
:-A-ssuoma sae
A recent catch In the Cunnison was.
a Ave FOUNDER captured by CLARK Max
on Of Delta
Mr. Jas. Collier, left Wednesday
evening for Pueblo and Denver on u
business trip. - ~ '.S :
This week. Miss Mary o.Neilli is
entertaining her sister, Miss Nora,
of Crested Butte.
VIII Keelor took the Hawiian Play
ers to Crested Butte Tuesday. They
gave . concert there that evening.
-
NJ. A. Jencks was reported i'll on
Wednesday morning and was unable
to attend to his work at the court
house.
Miss Luella johnson came in We'd
nesday morning from Ohio City. Dur
ing her visit here she is staying with
Mrs. F. A. Martin.
Misses Esther Kenney and Naomi
Woodcock Of CRANKY, Missouri, are
spending the week with Miss Kenney's
aunt, Mrs. Louis Sarrasin and family.
VIM. Cochran, Golfers engineer,
received ! broken cheek bone in rather
an unusual manner Tuesday. He was
pounding on some part Of the ma-
chinet7 With IN iosdinary hanmsr'
when 4 re-bdunded and struck his
face.
~
J Mis6 Margaret Mngen lsft We'd
nesday morning for her home in AZ
pen. Mrs.. Chas. Haxelhurst accom-
panied ~ e far - Grand Junction.
Miss Heqnn las hsea very ~ IL past
week - lesin6 fEsm : ssvsts NV
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the parlor of the La Veta
hotel. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

e. J. Braund, court stenographer,
went thru here Wednesday on his way
to Callkins, Kansas. He was making
the trip in his Buick car.
Mrs. Edward Hickson and daughter,
Tula, Of Paragould, Ark, arrived last
Wednesday morning to spend month
or more with her sister, Mrs. John
French.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
DELICATE CAKE
Mrs. Marysssite Tranpe

\ cup butter
II cups sugar
cup sweet milk
4 whites Of eRgs
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
vanilla
Cream butter and sugar. add vanilla,
and mix all WELL together. Add milk,
-four. and bal Ing POW Ter thoroly mixed.
Now beat vigorousiy. Add we'll beaten
whites Of eggs. Stir. but do not beat.
Bake in loaf and cover with white ice
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
MACcAloM WnlR
- Ei6lziaa

aksts. nieeareas, dsssd and rollsd
! y eEsens ~ ~
1t1hlscDonloifo1Gl1ss
C1e1DHe snsfs1 = smaay = vastsa
s66sa aists Ia ~. Bsi6eS s6svIae.
- y svsesssl ~ 0hi1pd sssa =
top. n ~ & 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
SPONGE CAKE
N AKesleei

AsggA beat separately ill very light,
then fold togsthst but DO not ssir. Sift
1eop sugar end add sraduslly cup
ncnss I teespoou b.king powder dftsd
welLs Hod n, slouiy. Thsn I'D 4 cup
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
ROLLED. JELLY CAKE
Nh. J. D. JsaliaGs

I cup sugar
2 cups sifted flour
2 2teaspoons baking powder
8 eggs
Beat aIl together quickly. Bake in .
quick oven. When done. spread quickly
with jelly. Roll carefully in napkin
and wrap cake in same.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

- - -
The herald., 1917-03-22
History Of Indiana Railroads.

In February, 1881. the Indiana legis-
lature chartered six railroad COM
panies, viz. the Lawrenceburg & In
dianapolis; Madison & Indianapolis /;
New Albany, Salem & Indianapolis
Harrison & indianapolis; Lafayette &
Indianapolis, and Ohio & IndianapO-
lis. The first one built was the Madi-
son & Indianapolis. which was opened
from Madison to Vernon in 1899 and
to Indianapolis in 1917. The Jeffer-
sOnville road was begun in 1913 and
completed to Edinburg In 1852. The
old Bellefontaine, now part Of the Big
Four, was chartered in 1S4S and COM
pleted from Indianapolis TO Union
City in 1852. The Terre Haute G In
dianapolis was begun in 1850 and COM
pleted in 1852. The Indianapolis &
Lafayette was begun in 1S49 and fin
iShed in 1852. The old Indiana Central
was begun in 1851 and completed to
the Ohio state line in December. 1858.
The Peru & indianapolis was char
tered in 1916, work began in 1S49, was
completed with a fat bar from Indian
apolis to NOTES.-THE in 1851 and fla
iShed to Peru In 1854.
The herald., 1917-03-22
IS WORLDS HEAVIEST BRIDGE
New Vow Sss Structure That ExceeSa
in Weight Anything That Has
Yet Been Built.

The steel arch across He'll Gate,
the heaviest bridge in existence. will
soon be ready for traffic and then il
will be possible for travellers 10 pass
through New York going north AMI
south without any of the inconveE-
fences and delays that have hitherto
been unavoidable. Time and money
will be saved.
The He'll Gate bridge is part of q
two-mile project known as The New
York Connecting railway, and of this
the East river division alone, repre-
sentS an outlay of S3O,0O0,O00 and COW
erS stretch OF three and one-half
miles. The massive span has cost ST.
100000.
Today the Hell Gate bridge repre-
SentS sustained mass of 10000 tons
of steel alone. 1t is the longest four
track railroad bridge and able To sup
port greater load per lineal foot than
any other bridge.
Gustave Lindenthal. the engineer,
who laid all of the plans for the bridge,
is Il modest genius, and has little to
say of this latest monument of his
technical skill.
The herald., 1917-03-22
The Chaser.

The Chaser.
Johnson-What was the idea OF
putting that old bore Blokey on the
list of speakers at the banquet?
ThompsOn-Oh, that's all right We
put him last on the list. We want
the party to break up some time, don't
we!-London Answers.
The herald., 1917-03-22
Family Affair.

Gayboy-Tm going to kiss you.
Miss Budletts-DOn't you dare, or
I'll call mother.
Gayboy-Ck, never mind; / kissed
her in the hall as came in.
The herald., 1917-03-22
HAVE CUT DOWN DISASTERS
Accomplished by the Railroads
of America.

A convenient tabulatiOn of facts re-
is furnished by the annual bulletin
Of the bureau of railway economics.
The issue just out bears the title Sta
tiStics of Railways, 1905-19l5." and will
be found extremely handy. The tables
are unaccOmpanied by any comment,
but a glance at them suggests 10 the
interested eye many Il point worth
noting. Thus one cannot fail to be
struck with the remarkable decrease in
the number Of persons killed and in
jured in train accidents, during the
five years covered by the table relating
to that subject. In the case Of pas
sengers killed in such accidents, the
fiscal year 1913 stands out in an evil
way, though the record as a whole is
decidedly encouraging, the figures for
the successive years from 1911 to 1919
being 142, 139, 1S1, 50. SO; but the
number of employees on duty killed
in train accidents shows steady
diminution in the number of persons
injured, though very marked. has not
been so great as In the number killed
which apparently indicates that the
Improvement that has taken place has
been rather in safeguarding against
accidents of the most disastrous type
than in the prevention Of all kinds Of
accidents.
The herald., 1917-03-22
From FOREIGN Lands.

The sea-faring young man had writ
ten his mother an unusually affection
ate letter. He was coming home, he
said, and was bringing her a number
of presents, among them a striped
japanese kimono. The mother got the
sense of most of the letter unaided.
but. finding herself unable to grapple
with all her sons big words, she hand
ed 1t to the visitor for q second
perusal.
"A striped japanese kimono," the
visitor exclaimed. when she came 70
that part of the letter. How nice ="
Nice" exclaimed the perplexed old
lady. You may think so, but will Won
kindly tell me what l am to do with
such thing? l suppose I can keen
it tied up in the backyard, but what
on earth am i to feed it ON goodness
only knows!"
The herald., 1917-03-22
PROUDOF STATIONS
ENGLISH RAILROAD LINES HAVE
MANY PRETTY ONES.
Some ArtificiaIly Beautifed and Some
Situated in Naturally Charming
Spots-Lakeside on Very
Edqe of Windermere.

Probably the railroad station in
most beautiful for situation" is that
of Grange-OyerSandS in FurneSS.
The FurnCSs railroad in its course
from ArnSide to Barrow, hugs the
northern shore of MOreCambe bay, and
at Grange the sea almost washes the
platform of the station ut high tide,
whilst when the tide is out great
stretch of shining white sand CLEANS
In the sunshine.
On the other side Of the line the
traveller sees Il sort of transformation
sCene-in summertime. at leaSt-an
exquisite garden of emerald lawns and
gay partPrreS and dancing fountains,
and behind this a lovely little town
embowered in trees, and behind this
again. yet quite close ut hand. high
hill crowned with LEAKAGE. Yes, the
railroad station at Grange will take q
lot of beating.
Perhaps the station which comes
nearest to winning the beauty prize
from Grange is another on the same
SyStem-LakeSide station. This IS not
an attractive station in itself, but its
situation on the very edge Of Windcr-
mere, the queen Of the English lakes,
makes it very notable. You step out
of the station on the little lake
steamboat to continue your journey
into that lakeland which is the largest
area in England without a railroad.
Another beautifully situated station
is the one at LlangOllen. 1t is built
on the bank of the Dee, and close
TO Ii Is the quaint old bridge and the
steep old village, and on either
hand the lovely hills, one of them
crowned with a castle. and as far as
the eye can see the wonderful dale or
vale scenery.
Quite a number of stations on the
Midland In the Peak district are very
notably situated, such as Matlock
Bath, with the High Tor towering
above it. and Blackwell and Miller's
Dale, with their far-extending views.
But a rival to any of these is the
Warren Halt at FOlkestone. 1t &C.
ours just before the train runs into
the Shakespeare Cliff to reappear at
Dover. and the last scene before
rlunging into darkness is the lovely
Warren, beloved of picnickers and
blackberry gatherers. This notable bit
of scenery Is undoubtedly the result of
q catastrophe thousand years old or
so, mighty landslide when the cliff
gave way and billions of tons of earth
and rock slid into the sea.-London
Tid-BitS.
The herald., 1917-03-22
Employment on the Pennsylvania.

A new plan for handling employ
ment applications is being put into
effect by the Pennsylvania railroad, by
which every one Of the 1900 station
agents on the lines East will become
an employment agent.
The purpose is to encourage q great
er number of men who live In the vi
cinlty of the company's lines and
shops to enter the service. The policy
Of the railroad has been so far as pos
sible to offer the arst opportunities
for work to people who are It's neigh
bors. Believing that many men in the
towns, villages and cities through
which the lines pass would be glad to
enter the railroad service II they only
knew how to apply, the new plan has
been devised to make it easy to ascer-
tain what lines of service are open
and in what localities work may be
obtained.
The herald., 1917-03-22
Use Of Autos on Tracks.

The use of automobiles on the rail-
road tracks Is becoming more fire.
quent. For such work the ordinary
rubber tires must be removed and iron
fianges of exact railroad gauge bolted
in their place. On the Santa Fe rail-
road such a special automobile recent
ly made q transcOntinental trip on an
educational safety-frrst campaign.
This automobile was routed like reg
ular train, reported from station to
station. and carried the regular flags
and lights of n locomotive. Another
use for the motor on the rails has
been found by a lumber company,
which had to make use Of an old line
of track, two weak TO carry lOcOmO-
tive. They bOlted tires on q two-ton
autOtruck and used 1t successfully in
stead.
The herald., 1917-03-22
Iona Plate Girder Spans.

The longest thrOugh-plate girder
span supporting a double track, &C.
cording to the Railway Age Gazette,
Is 11Sh feet long and is located at
Gardner, n. Y, on the West Shore
railroad. The New York Central and
Hudson River railroad has bridge Mt
Lyons, n. Y. which is a fOur-track
structure with three-plate Orders. The
middle one supports the load on two
tracks and the span for this arrange
ment is 1O7 feet 8 inches. A number
of longer plate girder bridges designed
for lighter loadings may be found on
the Eastern Bengal railroad system.
The herald., 1917-03-22
Overcoming Car Shortage.

10 by the railroads to provide freight
cars for the extraordinary demand.
Stock cars on the st. Louis-San Fran
cisco road have, il IL reported, been
papered to ship merchandise to west
ern points. and the Southern Pacific
pressed into service RS open cars, both
fiat AID gondolGs, Sy protecting the
exposed load of merchandise with
heavy tarpaulins Of cotton duck.
The herald., 1917-03-22
China to Build soo.MiIe Railroad.

The Chinese government has con-
tracted with the Siems-Carey company
Of st. Paul for the construction of an
additional 800 miles Of railroads. The
line is to run from ChowkiakOw, in
Honar province, through Nanyangfu
to Siangyantu In Hupeh province. The
work has been begun by surveyors.
The herald., 1917-03-22
In After Years,

His Wife-rm afraid you do not
love me as much now as you did be-
fore we were married, dear.
Hus5and-Of course / don't. You
certainly wouldn't expect man to
love a married woman as he would q
maid, hope.
The herald., 1917-03-22
The Idea.

whats this calory stuff people are
eating now?"
I'm not sure, but l think it's
new brand of breakfast food"