davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
I|lgk0N|s BUILDS
METER CHURCHES
4 5aih Elevator Enlarged; ;
y ighhng System Being
Improved.

ynEuKONIS, Okla Sept 0--tspe-
~ - Netable smoas the public i'm
: l1oosolDnts In this city t,e past summer
49, ~ Methodist Episcopal parson-
aIl vAich was completed this week
! * Asv building 10 said 10 be one of
~ tlnsst residences h this section OF
ssGoa Ii sdjoins the church prop
q 0he east and has cost 5000
- ere five large living rooms on
leNer floor, Including pastors
N XkA lasee Plate glass windows,
160 sleeping porch, and three
20 - the. secpud floor to be used
"a o1Dop1ag rooms. Added to this q
~ hwp surrounds the building,
~ Il tAe rear . eommodious garage
dhn1s With accommodations for two
y ~ provided. The house is equip
lA sn modern conveniences. The
u1lst ehusch also has been i'm
u 6Beaok during TIE past year
lg hoen, practically remodeled, a
- h, and the seating capacity
v o MN 10 to 60. Much Of the
~ q H. new improvements Is due
" local pastor. Rev. d. T. Morton,
~ beea here the past two years.
b III cA1idln ChsssA tnYeevsA.
Y - Chsi1llan chnrch otWaukomis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Railway Officials Appointed.

A report from st. Louis says that
James Russell has been appointed gen.
eral manager Of the St. Louis South
western railway 10 succeed w. T. Tyler,
who has another position in the com
panys service. {. P, Stembel has been
appointed general superintendent OF the
Virginia railway, with headquarters At
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
HIGH PRICES ASSIST
FARMERS IN CADD0

APACHE, Okla, Sept. 2-(Special.)
Although the season has been dry,
this community has been prosperous
The yield of wheat was only fair but
the high price received has made it a
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22
NO REASON FOR II
You Are Shown a Way Out

There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary dis orders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the word of a resident of this locali- ty who has found relief. The following is convincing proof.
 Mrs. J. N. Norman, w. Race St., Searcy. Ark, says: T suf- fered from pains in my back, in fact. all over my body. Dizzy spells and headaches bothered me and specks seemed to float in front of my eyes, blurring my sight. My kidneys acted irreg- ularly. My condition was ser ious but Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief.
 soc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22
WALK, THE TIG[R
Wells-Fargo Expressman on Cotton Belt Gets Fined For MonKeying With
 Booze

The coming of the Cotton Belt south bound passenger on Tues day nights and Saturday moons seemed to have been a relief to considerable portion of the thirst stricken population in Brinkley and judging from the Teak in information" a great quantity of booze must have been unloaded in BrinkIey thru efforts of the Wells-Fargo Express Messenger, W, P. Walk, and his Brinkley connections. Walk drew fine of $200 in Justice Gibson's court lon Tuesday and paid his fine.
 The rumors going the ronnds since Walk walked and talked in- innate that there has been a regular clearing house" for booze operated here in Brinkley and the insistent rumoys are that several higher ups" are connected in the case. Quite a deal of comment is going the rounds and it is to be hoped that since Walk talked before he walked that it will result in others talking before they walk.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN c( --To Monroe County Farm.I

a 1t M IS hnn manufactured 4et in Oklahoma City oka and ed m II its ht ssate Iexas co0rado and Missouri with 6-horsepower kerosene engine p0'"ted succej
 Three to six men constitute full crew
 It has threshed successfully, and will continro oats rice, kaffir milo feterita cane sudan thes beans peanuts and the different kinds of covers alfalfa
 It gets ALL the grain out of the straw
 The am9unt Th it will thresh per day of ten hours depends upon how heavily fruited is the nato
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22

B Devirce, Miss Matte Wilson. SIC Mathews. Chas. Adams. THE CoLoRED PEOPLE DO THEIR
 PART
 While the white citizens were holding their rousing rally at the School Auditorium, the colored citizens were also con- ducting similar rally at their lst Baptist church where Rev. S. s. Odom presided, and Celsius Gettis acted as Secretary, Practically $4OO was raised by them and they have set another rally for tonight (Friday) at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22
(continued from page one) ANSWERING THE GALL

AVOWEnIlVU iHL JILL ~-o,-~o.,,,o-,~-,-~-~o H. Cole, J. Jeffries, E. L. Wood fin. Employees Chas. Duff, Inc, Heading Plant, Elmo Chaney, K. Mafouz, Mrs. B. Emmons. T. J. Stout.
 $75-S. Salinger.
 S5O- Frank Federer, 1ke Bondi Clarendon) Henry Wolf, Jas. s. Mitchell, St. Louis Coop craze Co.,, Max Sulzbacher, E. H. Converse, P. s. Stover, C.. E. Silliman, Fred Sapp, Mrs. Elmo Chaney, Elks Lodge, Jno. A. Westbay, w. D. Hoyle, Mrs. N. C. Allen and five children, Brinkley Jewelry Co.
 $40-J. W. Snyder and family.
 $35 Geo. w. Andrews.
 S25-Chas. W. Smale, Tim Shults, Rev. M. J. Norton, E. M. Tomlinson, F. L, Major, Julia Gum Duff, Joe Mailman, R. Mafouz, Mrs. l. J. Woodfn, Mrs. James Gum. K. of P. Lodge, Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfn, J. c. Howard, s. c. Webber, Mrs. c Otis Bogle, Mrs. J. H. Stack, Miss Katherine Gum, J, IF. Gum, Mrs. Charles Duff, Mrs. Gus Rusher, John M. Rast. R. M. Henderson, L. M. Lane, Mrs. J. Baumgartner, Mrs J. N. Peterson, St. Francis Motor Co.,, , Rev. G. H. Lewis, W. s. Brown, J. Lineback, J. L. Ray, H. M. Gordon, Misses Tranquila and Francis Sharp Bogle, H. B. Cook, R. L. C. Howard, J. E. Jackson, Joe Hale, R. Abramson, P. c. Mayo, J. H. Waldrop.
 $2O-W. B. Williams, Fred Rusher.
 $15-W. T. Cooper, I. E. Hartley.
 $10-Fred Murphy, Sig'd. Bacharach, Miss Hattie Hall, Miss Fannie Brown, Mrs. Jennie Brown, L. c. Hansman, L. H. Morris, Porter Shults, T. J. Brickell, R. L. Mcbride, James Mason, W. J. Johnson, c. s. Mason, Rev. J. B. Evans, E. T. Nc Creight. A. H. Abernathy, c. E. Knott, w. B. Fowler, R. N. Heyel, Mrs. R. c. Mitchell, Mrs. c. T. Jackson. D. F. Keath, Sam Baker. Misses Evelyn an d Dorothy Brown. Olive and Robert Mcknight, Ladies Book Club, Henry Wolf, R. F.Milwee, Chris tian Church. Mrs. H. w. Hoyle. | w L. Hill, T. c. Trice, c. G. Woodfin, T. T. Malone, R. A. Holloway, w. A. Patterson, J. H. Morrison, Mrs. H. c. Hoy, B. J. Lambert, H. c. Hoy, W. D. Wade, H. L. D. Whitson, W. P. Craven. J. Nepolsky, Mrs. John s. Black.
 S8-Monday Bridge Club.
 $7-H L Brickell.
 S6-W w Smith, E A Bartrand.
 S5-L K Brown, Jr, Vivian Milner, l J Woodfn, Jr, Virginia Lock Woodfin, R L Ferguson, Jr, Virginia Murphy, Fred Starrett, A T Garraughty, Gertrude Hans man, M Abramsohn, J A Glover, Miss Minnie Pearl Flora, Miss Clyde Mitchell, Harold Oyerholt, Louise Overholt, Oscar Me Creight, Presley Pipkin, Joe Sims, c Nancy. Mrs Sarah Hicks. E B Eason, J B DuBard,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Itstops the
 Cough and Headache and works of the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22
The ouIulne 1hss Does Not Affect The Heat

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA' TIVE PROMO QUININEis better than ordinary Ouiuine and does not cause nervousness moi ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2oe-
 Tell 'em you saw it In the ArcuA
The Brinkley argus., 1917-06-22

Tell 'em you saw It In the Araus
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

ord attendance can be confidently an
ticipated. The play will be followed
by select dance, and the proceeds, we
understand, are to be devoted to the
building fund Of Logan hall. This is
venture worthy the support Of the
community generally.
Last Friday evening pleasing sur
prise was afforded Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Nedrud, at their valley farm res
ideace just west of town. A repre-
sentative gathering, including Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stredwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Edna Gard, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Kuchenbecker, Misses Hav-
elena, Gladys Egan, Alice Egan, Rosie
and Mabel Stredwick, Manda Nedrud,
Mr.. Jensen, Mr.. Carl Sundre, Mr.. J.
Myers and Mr.. T. Hecker. An enjoy
able evening was passed all too soon,
with varied entertainment, and Mr.. T.
Hecker, with a brief, yet appropriate
speech, presented the popular couple
with handsome clock and silverware,
as token of the community's esteem.
A midnight lunch was daintily served
and the company departed not till the
Chandeliers serenade disturbed the
stiffness of the morning hounr.
Nose Putney left on Tuesday for
Clinton Falls, Mimi, to pay last
tribute to the memory of an old
friend, who in early youth had nobly
filled mothers place. John Bolden
is during his absence in charge of the
many head Of stock Nose has winter
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stredwick and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

family have decided, reluctantly, we
feel sure, to part with the old farm,
and seek fresh fields and pastures
new, across the line. They have Sc
cured valuable quarter but few
miles from Moose Jaw and expect to
move in the near future. Earle and
his good lady have, during their long
residence near Logan, by a kindness
of heart, and real desire to further
every good movement, won the esteem
of the entire community, and in re-
GREETING their departure, we voice the
sincere expression of Logan and vi
cinity.
Mr.. F. j. Whitman spent Tuesday in
our hustling little city, attending to
his extensive farming interests in this
vicinity.
Should any local resident awake
some chilly morn, doomed to cut kind
ling and find the necessary imple-
ment missing, call upon the gods
in angry voice or language, but wan
der to the rear Of Dad Egan's dump,
where midst the snow and litter your
axe may be planted. Be thankful for
the recovery and express this spirit
by donating nimble nickel to the
purchase fund of a weapon which Dad
can call his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Myers were
Sawyer visitors between trains on
Wednesday. They did not anticipate
long stay, but the sad burg is on the
500 and it would be foolish to specu-
late just when they may get an OPP
portunity to return. At this season
500 service is beautifully so so.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
charge Of assault preferred by Miss
Randall.

o 8 9 9 o o q 8 @s4s@ o o 9 o @ oil
o NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. Q |
9 o o o . . q . . % o 8 o o o o
On March II, in the Minot Normal |
gymnasium, there will be Normal |
School Circus, featuring all sensa-
tional circus numbers, as, the grand
circus parade, clowns, wild animals, |
among which are the celebrated ST.
berian Ostrich; the Educated Cubist
Cook, and Professor Presto, the Mag
ician.
300 students of the Normal school
and Model school will take part dur
ing the evenings varied entertain
ment.
Two rings-something doing all the
time.
Admission so and rs cents.
The Catholic Students association of
the Normal school had a 6:30 dinner
on Tuesday evening in the club rooms
Of the Catholic church, covers being
laid for twenty-five. The guests for
the evening were the Reverend Faith
ers Raith and Arsenault, President
and Mrs. Crane, Miss McDonough and
Mr.. Altman of the Normal school.
At the close of the dinner, infor-
mai talks, words OF counsel, encour-
agement, and inspiration were given
by the speakers Of the evening, Faith
er Arsenault, Father Raith, and Pres
ident Crane, which were received with
keen interest by the members of the
organization. A hearty vote Of
thanks was given Mrs. Hoellinger
under whose efficient direction, the
dinner was prepared and served.
1t was semi-social gathering
which seems to be approac ching an an
nual affair, as this is the third Of a
,, similar nature held by the society since
it's organization three years ago. Sug-
gestions as to the disposition of the
fund accruing from the 1917 calendar
, sale were made, which will be acted
upon in short time by the committees
!, for that purpose. Probably some ad
ditional furniture will be selected fol
the Christian Association room of the
! Normal School, which the Y. w. c
: A. and the G.. S. A. have together
equipped thus far.
On Thursday of this week Presiden
Crane gives two addresses before tn,
Central Education Association O.
r North Dakota; held at jamestown
: March z, 8 and 8.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

We understand that the only indi-
vidual who made any effort to handle
the bad man of Sawyer, whose gun
stunt terrified the town, panied by a
big problem, was the genial tonsorial
artist, whom recent painful acct
dent crippled sufficiently to make nee
essary the use Of crutches. Sans mil
tia are valiant, where woman and
hungry children are concerned.
The peculiar LIGHT which has illum-
ined the eastern heavens of late is not,
as many have imagined, in any way
significant of the termination of this
terrestrial sphere, but merely the in
evitable reflection and heavenly en-
dorsement of that immaculate halo,
which encircles the Uranium of Saint
Sam. And to think that we in Logan
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

should ever have been so profane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gard were Saw
yer visitors on Friday, the good lady
being among those who comprised the
merry surprise party at Mrs. Ned
rud's.
Mrs. A. Bean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Teets of N. Prairie, were the
guests of Mrs. j. J. Howard Of Uni
versity avenue on Tuesday afternoon.
Rob Waldref recently added to his
extensive holdings in this vicinity by
the purchase of the Earle StredWick
farm, which joins his on the east. This
land has produced corn and alfalfa,
which has earned statewide fame, and
we venture to predict will add to that
reputation in these lines, under the
new ownership.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
TRIED TO HOLD REIN
ON SCHOOL TEACHER;
NOW UNDER ARREST

Mandan, N. D., March 2.-Jacob
Weinberger, farmer, tried to exert
too much influence over the personal
habits of Miss Margaret Randall, a
school teacher who boarded at bis
home. George and Raphael Barth,
young farmers, found pleasure in call
ing on the lady. and when Welnberger
threatened them, George beat him up up;
He pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs, and when Weinberger, re,
turned home he slapped the school
teachers face when she rebuked him
for causing the arrest. Yesterday
Weinberger was on trial here on the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
Logan Murmurs

Friday, March 18th, will witness
the production of home talent play
entitled deacon Dubbs," by talent
ed local company. Judging from the
rehearsals we have been privileged to
witness, this promises to be even more
successful than previous perform
ances, which have afforded such gen
eral satisfaction to Logan, Sawyer
and Tasker audiences, and granted
favorable weather conditions, a rec
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

All England is ringing with the
praises of General Frederick Stanley
Maude, who recaptured from the
Turks the Mesopotamian town Of Kut-
el-Amara, on the Tigris, the scene of
General Townsend's surrender on
April %, 1916, with 5000 men. The
present movement of the British
against the Turks began Dec. -. Gen.
eral Maude saw active service before
the present war in the Soudan and
South Africa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

The FRANK w. OunXman Lana 10.
Real Estate Brokers' Phone l79. Is First St. S.W
Mnot North Dakota
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S ADJ I've are offering
snap the Southeast Quarter Section Mckinley Town
ship for S494O 70 and 14O under
cultivation. good enough set of buildings
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. "A snap in Mary
Township with nice buildings and running water ~
tiabe Easy terms. 80 under cultivation
bargain in Margaret Township $500 per acre 60
under cultivation miles from station NO build
ings. 20 years time at per cent.
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 3-Some real bar
Easy quarter, miles from Lynch all under
cultivation, 100 ready for $4,000 down and
balance crop payment. This dandy bargain S32OO
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. I've offer
ing three big bargains south and east Des Laos you
looking something real classy look our bargain
list Also bargain at Lone Tree.
See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. Y0UNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID 5-We are offering
section land in eastern Montana. All splendid land
which we will trade for Mnot city property. If are
contemplating getting big stock and grain farm here's an
opportunity
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 6.-Anything that
you Mnot real estate you will find in office
Inside business property residence lots garden property
and chicken ranches If looking for anything to
buy SELL call at office.
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. I've would like
to have listed with twenty good farms We have the
customers
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

ale Deine aleiber an Riiden 10 ters
ihabt; itopie nitt eiu babies
9rObden alf einmaI IN Den Riinb!
(Baff). gu trieeit nod elm Wtaul,
ipie elm Sfeuertborl Strample bod
nidt (Sdff) 10 Die SiiBc segcu ein>
amber. Oh mahIt bas Sberleber ents
Sipei; meinit Oh. 9eiue @ltern fdnben
oas 8elb nlf Der StraBe?" uitp. CO
9ius'S ben sdn5cn lieben Sag. limb
mas ma Der grfole? Roiinheu ges
ipobnte itd 10 an Die Yrebigten Der
0tutter, oaB tie 8iuar nitt cinitlief,
ipie es 5utpeilen anberipGrts portoms
men foil. aber bod nift mebr. ais
bios Den S6aa bes 8ortes bDrte, ubue
iid nm ben Siun an fiimmeru. Sr
Der 0er3neiiIuug fla9te Srau Sauer
es eirmal ibrem Wannc: sd idreiC
mir nod Die Sd,ipinbiuht an Den &nls
nit bieiem b~artnddigen Rdofen; &c
III grab ais Oh ih nit unierm Imi
(Sunbe) reoen tbdte."
limb bic 2ebre? - Sie @ltern io(ler
ben 3iubsrn ni6t gar gu bel lager
uno norihreien; aber ouf bas einmal
Geiagte nno 8prsei6riebene iei
6alten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

Viee. YrdiiSentiu: Srai Sl9a Srep,
10 Gait Seutb Ct, Neip 9ort Sitp.
3tpcite Giee sYraiibentin: Srau W.
SelIbauer. 1916 Saqobap Npenue, ct.
Souis, Mo.
Sefretdrin: Srau e. geI5, 5109
8apine Ipe., GlepeIdno. Sbio.
Binan5. z efretdrin: Sri. 6. Srols>
hagen, S73 Sbirtps iourtb Ct, Dill
paufee. Wis.
shatmeiiterin: Srau R. Springob,
III Booth Ct, Wilpaufee. 8ts.
Mrdiuarin: Sri. 6. Sen3, 'Sot
Springs, %. 6.
1dtbe nnb Rdtbinnen: Hep. VI.
Raper. 304 Soimciiter Ipe.. Garons
belet Statipn, ct. &ouis. Wp.; Hep.
@apbael @ittig, z. g. 8, ct. Nas
slang. @is.; Hep. 8opbael Subr. Car
bena, Sal; Srau groerin9, 1924 Ca
tulpa Npc., Netp Yort Gitp; Srau Gnno
S6aScr. 396 Sibiiion Ct, glgiu, Su.
Sri. Sbereie Rielin9er. 1915 8e'i
Sepcntp >tbiro Ct, Glcbelano, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
Isle Sram Sauer ibr 8inb ersiebt.

Ssrau Sauer hattie feiuen beibereu
WunIf. als ibr ein5i9eS Sinh, Die
feline Roiine. 70 ebriam 3I er5ieben,
als lie ielber mar. SaS bette Rittel
5u bieiem 8mcd ihien ibr, Der aleis
men ben gan5en Tag por5upreoigen;
oeuu, 10 meinte lie, ipenn nan piel
Ipritt. bleibt bod bin unb ipicber
etipas bGugeu unb oas mndJt, Tag fir
Gag ecrebuet, I'M Sabre cine biibite
Sunrme. Sic be9ann alio ihou am
friiben Iorgcn beim Sriibitiid ibre
@%rmahnuugeu urb idlu9 babel, nm
ibren 8orteu Na6ornd 3u 9eben, bon
3eit su 3eit init Der fIadJen Sano aui
ben Sid. .Noiinhen, bus Jag ih
Sir. RAP Su beute Den gau3en Gag
red)t brap bit; fIeiBig itrideu. ileiBia
unb boilih geeen Sebermann fem, aui
bas erlte @ort fol9en - mo idauit
gu bin. penu i1 NIT Dir rcbe -
(Rafi), uno nm allies. mas Su bers
lanait. artig bitten. Sod id iebe, gu
bait ia Seine nere S6iir3e nit &nffee
bel6iiitet; fanit Oh nitt ght seben
(Yaif). @art, ih mil did einn,ul
Heinlihfeit lebrer. baB On at mid,
bcuteu ioait (Yaii, Yaif). llns 9eiue
Salturs piro ale Gage nafIdiiieer
80. rpie iibcit gu tp;eber? (Vafi)
fannit Su nidt gerabe iieen. obne Sid
an~sulebnen. ipie i6 lite; papon Inn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
Gin fIngcr Yfarrer.

Sn eiuem beiiiiten Sorfe bate Der
Yfarrer iabrelang ge9en Die llnlitte
beS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pereeblih 9es
eifcrt, iobaB er iih eublid) nit ieincr
@emcinbe %ilberipari unb iih perieser
lieb.
Sein MaGiolser ipar nid tein
Sreuno Der Neuiabrsihieberei, er gins
Der llniitte aber auf anocrem We9e
ju Seibe.
Ils Der SDlbeiterabeub ipieber 9c>
fommen mar, luo er aQc ertpahicnen
Buriden bes SorfeS gu iih ms
Yfarrbaus Gin. Bic Neueier triel
aae bin. aber itatt nit elmer Straf
uno gubprebi9t, lpie lie ertpartetcn
enpfins lie Der Yfarrer nit GROCER
Sreunblidfeit, uno erDifnete ibren
Sab er elm GROCER Sreuno oes 9ens
iabrsidiebens iei. unb pab lie i'm
feline groBere Srelloe MAIDEN fonnten
ais fpenn lie red)t tiidtig ~barnufloi
ifieben rpirSeu. Damn lieb Del
Yiarrer Butter mo Safe, Srot mi
aaiice %auitragen, unb betpirtbetc biz
burden portrefilit. Gum Shlulit
tbeilte er gar nod RuIpcr nntcr IL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
Our Pattern
Department.
Or0er Patterns by humIer.

223sDress with Bolero and with
Sleeve In either of Two Lengths (for
Misses and Small Women. This Is
nice for sports materials, for combi'
nations, for silk, velvet, serge, gabar-
dine, wolfe and crepe. The waist may
be of lining and overlaid with ma
terial at the arm edges. The sleeves
and collar could bC of contrasting
material. The pattern is cut In 8
sizes: 10, Is and 20 years. Size Is
requires 6 IA yards for skirt and
bolero, and . 5-S yards for the waist,
OF 24-inch material. The skirt meas
ures about = 3-S yards at the foot.
Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for post
age.)
2229-A Stylish Shirt Waist with
Long or Short Sleeve. This pattern
is pretty for madras, pique, striped
flannel, serge, ~taffeta, wolfe, crepe and
crepe de chine. The fronts are closed
in coat style. The pattern Is cut In
Z sizes: "a, 80, 3S, 40, AZ, A and AZ
inches bust measure. Size So re.
uuires 3 IA yards of 36-inch material
Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for post
age.)
2236-Girls' Blouse Dress, with
Two Styles Of Sleeve. A very pop
ular style. This will be a very at