davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Falls of Schuvlkill

There will be n town meeting tomorrow
night at the odd Fellows Hall on Ridge
avenue TO make necessary arrangements
Tor patriotic demonstration to honor the
Falls o. Schuylldll boys who will shortly
so to the front. This will be a splendid
opportunity for the community to show
IT'S patriotism. The committee of the Falls
OF Schuylkill Business Mems Association
tAlr. D. W. Flanagan, Mr. Ernest T.. Car
wardine, Mr.. p. II. Kelly. Mr.. John Hohen-
adeI Mr. Charles l.. Dykes and Mr.. Harry
;. Hays) has secured the Endorsement of
an the prominent men of the section, and
all are enthusiastic in their praise of the
project.
In addition TO the members of the COM
mlttee, Mr.. Charles w. Boutwell,, Mr.. Rob-
ert Crooks, Mr. Thomas Delehanty. Mr.
Edward Delehanty, Mr.. Thomas H. Wilcox,
Ar. clarence Il. Blackburn, Mr. T. Nc
Lain Waters, Mr.. William Sowden. Mr.
John f. Reardon, Mr.. II. Lester Glover
MT. Harry ID. Hayes Mr.. Frank w, Nor.
rison. Mr.. William J. Benham, Mr.. John
Il. Smithies, Mr.. Herbert Greenwood Mr.
Robert Boardman. Mr.. James Buckley. Mr.
ihopaS Gavaghan, Mr.. Louis Roseman
the Rev. Edward Ritchie. Mr. A. per-
cival Hodgson, Mr. S. w. SteckeI Dr
L. Reese and DR.. David Boon will take
an active part in the meeting
The end of August and the beginning of
september is beautiful time of the wear
to take a vacation and wander in a fairy
dream OF loveliness or visit some place of
historic interest. The Rev Charles /. Sea
sholes, of Queen lane, is spending some
time in eastern Massachusetts. stopping
last week in Boston.
Miss Dorothy Carwardne is at Willis
ton, Nd.
Miss Margaret NJ Laly, of Queen lane,
accompanied by her neces, Miss Mary Far
rell and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, is visiting in
Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson Altemus, daugh-
ter of Mr. James Dobson, who has done
so much 10 promote athletic activities in
the Falls of Schuylkil has been winning
laurels for her golf playing at Wernersville,
where she is spending August at Galen
Hall.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church. of
which the Rev. Walter L. Oakford is pas
tor, gave lawn fete on the church lawn,
on Ridge avenue. on Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Pork. Mr. william Mayburry, Jr., has gone
to Fort OClethorpc, Ga.
Mrs. David T. Young and her small
daughter. Of Phll.Ellcnr E,fe"t, German
town, who spent July and part of august
at the Hotel Chafonte, Cape May, nave
gone to Eaglesmerc. accompanied by MrS
Herbert Baync.
Mrs Lawrence Mcllor, of GermantoNn'
has returned from a trip to ocean City
y. T.
MIR and Mrs Horace siner. OF German
town. have gone to Cape May for three
weeks.
Mr. Milton Barba, of West Coulter street,
Germantown has returned from camp
SusnuehaunoCk. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

clinton G. Dickinson, ,S sss ". LOGAN St., and
William AiIston., 1852 Bancroft ST., and Adeis
Waugh. ilse Dorranee St c w.
Aldrich c. Turner. 44p Wallace st.. and Mildred
Harry ". White sos n seth ST., and Hattie
MLSo5 TQns eO9 ssh 11,;s st. st, and Mar,.r.,
William n. iottey, Bucks County. and Anna>E.
Albert Gordon, 2io Hutehison St. and Hildarens
Aimes. 240 Hutchinson st.
George r.. Neal; l7s9 Reed ST.. and Phoebe B.
wisdyslan Ss1Ga q PuTyborosky @ 1877 Pine St. ana
ssF9,a fsF!sH isI rRf %s t. st. and Void.
,s$ F'$f ans
chSFi's smi,n Tl,Sf ao$I n 9th st. and sally.
Henry S9''q r brown ,a Reading, and Anna femme.
Horace GRACE Ghrystse. New York. and Katherine
EstcllS cr%ey nsns J,E, st9 LsarS s.,,or f.,
Robert Campbell, 1900 8. Goth st. and Florencs
yoRH ReAl sGs %sswaY Mpn''asaSn saS st. namser.
Harry BOYD RSya ShHrOn s1 HILL and Annie Andss-
Jonas seherr. Baltimore. and Lena Goldberg.
Jan Gswia%ssi gSs c,aS%sn ,,S and Franee'kA MAI
suerlee i cheney i4s os Min St. ae ana mar
Frank WTsigabsrs, Baltimore and Fannie Freed
JOSGh TsanEa 9ao S1 GsG's and Beatrice
carl spiesel. i24S \. .Isth ST.. and Beatric.
sshrsnsmsn' Go27 n I.sE, PARK ave :, Io,. ~.
jack psSS sssfsnY ' sos r. 5h St. and Mari. Kocrus
David = HqTnsr, S2s n eoth St, and Violet
Theodore Sineley, Easton, and Helen NJ, Cole,
milford. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
among the men who are going to become

among the men who are going to become
Vi make a try. at least, at being officers
e"hsyivania's former football teams
nave furnished q good many of them, and
surrey those men ought to be in good
nghting trim.
VIM SO many husbands and sons al
ready actively engaged in the serious
business OF the hour, or at least antici.
pa''ng orders at any moment. IL is not TO
ne wondered at that social activity in the
navy yard even on a small scale, has
siVen place to bigger and more vital
'hings' The very atmosphere seems
charged with quiet. sober seriousness
'nat is more eloquent than hours of dis.
cussion and debate. With the exception
oi snort trips here and there. most of the
men are spending what little time they
nave with their wives and children.
Mrs. "A. h. Court, wife of Naval Con.
structor Court, is spending the month OF
August at Cape May, as she did last year.
MIS- Eugene d. Ryan, wife of Paymaster
rSah' u ). ~, of the navy yard, has
Just returned from a trip to California,
Wilere she visited some relatives. She
was accompanied by her little daughter
Eugenia
DIR. Herbert Allen and Mrs. Allen, with
their little son Jack and baby girl Alice,
have Just returned from two months
stay at their summer home in Ghent, a
pretty little suburb outside of Norfolk
Mrs Allen had her mother, Mrs L. Il
Tenbroeck. of South River, n. j., as a
guest during her stay, and she accom-
panied Mrs. Allen to their home in the
Girard Estate.
Brigadier General take a breathe Lit
Teton Waller another breathD Tazewel
Waller, L. S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Waller, OF
$500 South Twentieth street, left on Sat
urday morning for Northport, L. l., wher,
! they will visit some friends
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

nation on all sides. II was one of those
stories, which grow with each telling. II
all happened this way: The girl. al
though very young. was on her way
alone from camp in Maine to her
parents cottage in Maryland. She had
come to the city, stopped at her home,
then was taking the train to somewhere
on the Eastern Shore" As she was buy
ing her ticket who should come up but
Johnny k: followed exclamations.
What more natural, then, that as he also
was bound in that direction he should
carry her luggage and make himself gen.
orally useful for the journey? Little did
they realize. though that as they swung
through the gate the inevitable friend
of the family" should spy them as she
made tracks for her own train. She gazed
at them first in mild surprise, then, as she
noted their destination, she gasped fully
convinced that those two with a travelling
bag could only mean "Elkton." OF course,
she fairly smacked her lips over this
choice bit, and lost no time telling, with
embellishments, what she had seen. So
that by the time the story had gone the
finally, an aunt of the young girl she
had eloped and was facing irate parents.
The aunt Immediately communicated with
her sister and learned the truth. It just
goes to show, however, the extent Of the
damage of one wagging tongue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
lNNOTT-HAKEN

Another Saturday wedding although
not u military one, was that Of Miss Laura
NJ Baker, daughter of Mrs Passmore
Baker Of Media, Pa. and Mr. sydney W.
Knott, of 1906 Erie aVeuuet which took
place in the afternoon at the home of
the officiating clergyman the Rev, William
II, Michaels, Of the Media Methodist Episco-
pal Church Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. Knott and his bride left on an
extended trip They will be at home at
i22 Fast state street, Media. after Sep.
tcmhcr L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PF0pT =
Nancy Wynne Chats of the Comings and Gonps
! Of Those You know-Babies' Hospital Comes
in For Its Share of Attention

MEL" mere e" anu another weekend
this summer has rushed And neor ~ %
going somewhere eNe away
they used to in sm cite
ohavebee
nd Ernest Law at Northeast
isesoo before
hancock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

The Philadelphia Band plays at City Hall
plaza. Free
Free drills for drafted men, beginning at
1880 o'clock, in following parks:
Shibe Park, Twenty-second street and Lehigh
avenue
Railway Y. VI. g. A. Forty fourth street and
PaTksida avenue.
StrawbridGe 4 Clothiers athletic grounds Six
tv-third and Walnut streets
Allegheny Park, Allegheny avenue and Belgrade
street.
Aramingo Park, Aramingo street and Lehish
Mcpherson Square, Kensington and Indiana ave-
Mlffin Square. Sixth and Wolf streets
Norris Square. Hancock and Diamond streets.
Whitehall Commons Frsnkford
Schoolyard at Thirteenth street and Snyder ave-
nue..
Harrowgate Park. Kensinston avenue and Tioga
street
Wharton Square, Twenty.third and Wharton
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

nj lIlt
~ stay several weeks
Katherine's engage o.a.,,
ment to James smith
was announced only
last week. Mrs. Hor-
witz and her son Or
vile, who have been
staying with the
Archibald Barklies at
wayne, have left
there. and after spend
ing the weekend in
Atlantic City with the
s,otesburys are going
10 Boston an9 Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Hor-
vitz is surely making
the best of her visit it
seems to me, for she
has visited all of her
former haunts. Molly
sharpless, whose EN-
ragement to Major
Eric Pearson was an
nounced just the
other day, you re-
member, gave a din
ner on Saturday night
for Gretchen Clay,
who is visiting her at
York Harbor. The
Sidney Brooks are CO.
ing to Washington for
the winter, 1 hear, as
Mr.. Brock is a cap.
tain now and has been
ordered to Camp
Meade. Lieutenant
Fitzhugh Green, U. S.
n, and Mrs. Green,
who have been on
Long Island, spent
the weekend with the
Brooks at Stanley
Farms, in Abingdon.
Lie utenant George
Abbott Hunt and Mrs.
Hunt, who are on
their wedding trip.
are going to Admiral.
Md, where Lieuten-
ant Hunt is stationed.
Mrs. Hunt, who was
Harriet Boyd, daugn.
ter of Mr.. James
Boyd, of Haverford,
has been Mrs. Hunt
only since last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

TIME was when AIilady donned her gar
L den hat, artistically trimmed with roses
and bewitching blue bow tied under her
chin, a fowered apron and long gloves,
armsd herself with trowel and betook
herself to her violet bed or her rose arbor
and played at being a gardener. She often
draped herself gracefully around the ivy
covered gate and chatted with her neigh
bors, knowing full well that the shade
hat, bright apron and gauntlet gloves
were not unbecoming Time wss. l said;
but such is not the case nowadays. This
same fair damsel has learned thing or
two, and with the aid of Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Hoover she now becomes a good citi-
zen. with all the virtues that expression
implies She lives in beautiful house
with an equally beautiful and well.taken-
care-of kitchen garden attached-and she
herself does the taking care of. She digs
and hoes and rakes and gets wonderful
results in the shape of tomatoes, corn,
beans, etc, and has regular days when
she invites all the neighbors to come with
their market baskets and do their shop
ming early unuer d DlS WilioW tee' Inv
setting has a great deal on the usual
produce markets. and I don't believe the
fair dame in question realizes the fact
that she is twice as picturesque in her
husinesslike role as she used to look In
the clinging.vine character, l can't tell
her name because she is very modest
nerson, but let me add she is also very
clever and highly respected member OF
that highly respected and most exclusive
community. You know herr.
-rp Won see the "rookies" start Off the
IL other day? Poor things, they can't
,ave half the fun that the Niagara men
Sad for who in the world could travel all
the way to Georgia for week'end' stiii' l
suppose they'll get lots OF letters ana they
undoubtedly will be busy enough 10 keep
s.om getting very homesck. Joe Mccall
nos among the lot; he is engaged to Louie
Dav,s YOU know, and they have both been
- c,apboard Island, Me-, visiting Char
,otts Brown. Henry Tatnal' chailes
norie, Cap wister' Edward Hanaoipn
! wood. Danny Hutchinson, BOD bolssr
va ain Dupary are others you know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

T THINK you will
agree with me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

"SHE was young and very sweet, from
~ the slippers on her feet to the giints
q Furnished gold in her hair" to
Parody the Indian love lyric, and the
& 81" in the case was equally young ana
80 that. when the rumor that they
aloped was spread. there was conster-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
Among the Farmers

Ii there ever was a time in the
history of Monroe County when
our farmers should have the
help of County Demonstration
man, this is the year. A capable
Government man would be worth
~ times the amount paid him.
and too, we would be in line
with the general work the u. S.
Agricultural Department is do
ing in the live stock marketing.
roads and other lines. The
farmers in each and every town
ship should make it plain to their
Justice of Peace that from this
time on Monroe county must
have one ore two first class Gov
eminent men, that the Quorum
court must appropriate one-half
OF the salary and the u. S. Gov
eminent pays the balance.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
Notable War Councils.

The famous Council of Three who
brought to a successful conclusion the
Civil war in America, were Abraham
Lincoln, the president; Andrew John
son, the vice-president, and Mr.. Sew.
ard, the foreign secretary. OF these,
Lincoln was murdered, and Seward
was dangerously wounded, on the eve
of the peace celebrations that her
aided the close of the conflict. The
campaigns of Queen Annes reign were
run by an unofficial war council of
three persons, one Of whom was a
woman: the duke of Marlborough,
who controlled the army; Lord Godol-
phin, who controlled parliament and
the priYy council and Sarah, duchess
of Marlborough, who controlled the
queen. In theory, this usurpation of
authority OF the part OF these three
irresponsible individuals was indie
fensiDle, but it's effect was to secure
victory for the British arms.-Mon-
treal Herald.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23

to the recovery of lost horse and
arrest of thief.
Horse was a bright bay and
was taken from pasture 3 miles
north Of Brinkley about Nov. 8.
Was branded with slight brand
on left shoulder with P. n. Had
black points and was about 20
years old. For reward apply to
or address
FRANK w. OWEN,
Rrinkley, Ark.
r,s. -e,, on, that Won IL in the Argus
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
Those Who Should BE Cursed

Verify on every man who in time
Of peace speaks or writes one word to
foster bad spirits between nations,
a curse should rest; he is part and
parcel of that malevolence which at
last sets these great engines, fed by
Jumps OF human coal, to crash along.
and pile up against each other. in
splintered wreckage. Only too we'll he
plays the game of those grim
schemers to whose account lie the de-
humanization and despair of millions
Of their brother men.-John Gals.
worthy, in Scribner.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
He Was Wrong Riqht.

81 really believe, VIII Atwood, that
you married me because / have
money" she announced with fine
display of feeling. mo, you're wrong"
returned her husband, candidly. II
married you because / thought you'd
let me have some of it,"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
Proclamation

NY iiCiu at Tie L uUllC ScnOOl
Auditorium on Monday night,
Mar. l9, resolution was passed
endorsing the action of the City
Health Department in their eff
forts to place the city in a safe
sanitary condition and deciding
on March 10Th and Both, as
special days for cleaning the city,
| hereby proclaim that the first
of these days, Thursday, March
18th, be observed by the entire
citizenship of Brinkley exclusive
ly as clean up day.
That factories, shops, mills.
offices and stores be closed from
10 a. m. until 2::30 p. m on this
day and there be a united action
on the part of the entire citizen
ship along the line of "Clean Up
Brinkley."
appeal to each and every
patrioticFcitizen to join in action
and spirit in this work of safe
guarding our city, the lives and
health of our citizens and our
business interest as well.
The fire bell will ring prompt
ly at 10 a. m. March 10Th, and
this will be a signal for all bust
ness houses to close and every
body get to cleaning up.
All rubbish that is burnable
should be burned, as this is the
best and most sanitary way:to
dispose of this nuisance. Care
should be taken not to endanger
buildings and other valuable
property by fire. All metal
rubbish, such as tin cans and the
like should be put in barrels or
boxes and placed in the alley or
street where drays will call and
haul it off at very little expense
to the owner. Tin cans should
haye holes cut in the bottoms
and smashed fiat by stepping on
them. When treated lin this
manner they cease to- become
breeding places for mosquitoes.
All surface closets should be
made fly proof and the recepticles
of same made water tight, to
prevent the breeding Of flies and
soil pollution. I Also these closets
should be cleaned every two
weeks and lined thoroughly.
Garbage or slop should be put
in water tight barrels and have
fly proof covers, to prevent feed
ing places for flies.
Barn yards should be kept free
of manure and other refuse by
placing the manure in fly proof
compartments as this is the fav-
orite breeding place of the fly.
All surface water should be
drained to prevent breeding of
mosquitoes. If water cannot be
drained put tea cup full of kerr
osene on it once a week,
Begin early and keep weeds
and grass cut, as high weeds
and grass are favorite harbors
for mosquitoes, and is also very
unhealthy.
See that your cisterns do not
seep water.
Do not throw rubbish on the
street, always burn it.
Remember when you have
once cleaned up it is easy to
keep clean.
All persons who have not COM
piled with this order by April
10th, 1917, will be brought be-
fore the City Court and the
proper penalty applied.
Attest:
C. F. Greenlee, Mayor
E. D. Mcknight,
City Health officer.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
|||( Reward
LOST MULE COLT

!, ,Slll cheerfully pay $40 cash
~, any information leading to
], ,ery Of one young light bay
~. nOWn horse mule, nearly 2
~ Old' Is a nice smooth colt
,Isn,3 very dim brand on left
NIUE luer' and had been sheared.
'eu from my farm 6 miles
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23

Tell 'sm you saw 1t In the Argus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-28
STRATEGY AND ALL IS WELL

Emperor explanation neutrality
by strategcal
OF
Of in a
the farms?
theyj Just can't
Worry
leave the same taste in mex
ALL ewantit for
the feet
wit
however, in
out OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-28
NOTED LABOR LAWYER FOR U. S.

important
the important the United States
American ambassador
Berlin
fact the
the and
organized
ruler unmis
taxable abhor the German people, and he
atanmen
batle for the democ of he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-28
WHY WAS IT NECESSARY?

notice
other familiar
in
United States This America
necess employ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-28
IT ABUSES US GREATLY

greatly to har of pulled rice individuals getting
believe they
if it would They
the
including Pioneer They
of c~neo Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-28
vAPoRMGs OF A D1soRDERED BRAIN

a a certain
TRADE against the Pioneer the said
dodered He
himself
citizens Yet the deuded
boob is unable to see it.
the Pioneer wasted He did not in
coudnthe
shrimp.
this specimen of humanity because well
decidedly small
Pioneer
Pioneer the slightest but
earth is
editor
among
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-28

AM PROFESSIONAL |
= = ~ x 49, x 4 4 = y
x DR. Elmer JOHNSON
x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bemidtt, MINI.
4 X 4 4 + 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 = =
x \ \ x = x <<< y y 49,
DIR. L. A. WARD
\ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
X Troppman Block
x Bemidji, MINI.
x X X x X X x x x x + = 4 49,
x X 4 = \ = 4 4 4 \ 4 <<<+
X Az. GARL0CK, II. D.
< SPECIALIST
x EYE EAR NOSE THROAT
X Glasses Fitted =
X Gibbons Bldg. Phone los
4 4 + 4 + = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \
X X \ X + \ X + 4 \ 4 4 \ 4 80
= TOM SMART
X DRAY AND TRANSFER
\ Safe and Piano Moving
X Res. Phone Sc 818 America
X Office Phone IL
X X \ X 4 X X \ x ~ 4 -.
X <<+< <<<<> <<<<<
x DR.. J. T. TJOMY
X DENTIST
X North of Markham Hotel
X Gibbons Block Tel. $50
x X = 4 X X x 4 = 4 -
<<<< <<<<< 49,
x DIR. E. A. SHANNON, NJ. D.
= PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
X Office in Mayo Block
X Phone 396 Res. Phone 397
4 X + 4 4 X X 4 X 4 4 4 y -
<<<+ <%.<<< <%>.
X DIR. q. n. PALMER '
4 DENTIST ,
X Omce Phone ia. Residence So
X Miles Block. Bemidji
<<%<<< <<< <>>
X DR.. E. 81. SMITH '
+ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON =
X Office Security Bank Block -
X \ 4 4 4 4 = 4 = = = = = =
x <<F<< <k<<< %r<t
: DR. J. VI hR{f5EPR1cH ::
X Office o'Leary-Bowser Bldg.
x Office Phone 376-W =
4 Res. Phone 376-R '
X X X r 4 < x K 4 4 + 4 4 49,
4 <<<<< <<<< <<>
= DIR. D. L. STANTON
+ DENTIST
X Office In Winter Block
+ <<< \ 49, << t<<<>
<<<<< <<<< <f+< 4, -
+ DIR. B. E. RICHARDSON *
X Office: Troppman Block =
X F.4one 1901 Bemidji, MINI =
X X \ 4 X x = 4 4 4 = 4 49,
+ = + = y = + = = = = = = = =
+ A. DANNENBERG y
4 First National Bank Bldg.
4 remove tho cause Of acute
4 and chronic diseases
4 CHIROPRACTOR
x Office hours: 1913, 1906 rs =
X Phone 406-W =
+ + + = + = + = + 4 + = 4 -
= 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -
X GRAHAM NJ. TORRANCE
4 LAWYER
X Miles Block Phone $50 =
x 4 + 4 \ 4 = 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 =
x <<<< <<< 49, <<<<~
= DIR. Il. A. NORTHROP
Z OSTEOPATHlC PHYSICIAN
X AND SURGEON
X Suite 10 0'Leary-Bowssr Bldg
4 O@oo Phone lE3
X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y
+ \ + y + + =. y y 4 \ y +
x Hair dressing, manicuring, i
X face massage. scalp treat =
4 ment, switches made from =
X combings $3.50. Corns, in \
X grown nails treated a spe- \
r cialty. =
4 NINA MYERS \
X 311 9Th St. Phone 112-W \
X 4 4 X x 4 x 4 \ X X r X K \ \
X X X X X X 4 X X < r x x 4 X +
4 J, WARNINGER =
4 VETERINARY SURGEON =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-28

Worry may be, great man has said, worse than
esn't leave the same taste the mouth next morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-30

tain scenery in the whole world that for the future they are assured a safe, comfortable and speedy carriage from Wrangell to the heads of navigation on the Stickeen and Iskut rivers.
 Captain Harrington states that at the present stage of water he can take his larger twin screw vessel the Hazel B II to the can- yon of the Iskut and if the Domin- ion government of Canada could be induced to make slight improve ments in the channel, in the way of snagging, etc., he feels confi- dent that the Iskut could float all tonnage that could use the Stickeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-30

The seinboat Pacific, owned by the Northwestern Fisheries of Santa Ana, went on the rocks at Shustack point Sunday night. When the tide came in she was almost submerged. On Monday the Pacific was lowed to the head of the bay by the cannery tender Ruby. Those aboard the Pacific when she went on the rocks were: Captain Roberts, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mckinney. Owen Nichols. Philip Perry.