davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
COUNTY COURT
SELLS ROCK CRUSHER

At the recent session of the
County Court the rock crusher
located in the north part of town
was sold to the Howard Cooper
& Co., a Portland firm. The
machinery will soon be loaded
on cars and taken to Portland.
The price received was $275.00.
County Judge Miller informs us
that it is the intention of the
Court to sell off, as much as pos
sible, the machinery which is
owned by the County and from
which they are getting no bene-
fit, and to put the money thus
obtained into a portable sawmill.
AS soon as this mill is received,
one of the first roads to be
planked will be the Toledo and
Newport road. We believe the
Court is on the right track to
secure good roads, as a plank
road, if properly laid, is an ideal
road, and they are the cheapest
roads that can be made in this
country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
A FAIR SAMPLE OF
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

A man sent 10 cents in post
age stamps to the Patent Office
at Washington for two copies Of
a patent. The stamps were re-
turned with a letter saying that
currency must be sent. The
man sent a dime and at the end
OF week was informed that the
copies of the patent were ex-
hausted and that the Treasury
Department would return his
money. A week later the Treas
ury Department advised him
that 1t would take three weeks
to audit his account and refund
his 10 cents. The man had
spent 9 cents for postage and
the Government twice as much.
Railway Mail
Boyd Gee came In from the
Valley, Monday the Sth, to spend
a lew days visiting his brother,
Fred Gee and family, near this
city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19

harbor improved first notwith-
standing we have on the bar a
depth of "a feet at mean high
water. A modern lumber
schooner carrying a million feet
can pass over the bar in safety.
l am sure if the mills and logging
roads were put in and business
started it would be no trouble
to get the appropriations. This
they do at Marshfield, Bandon,
Coquelle, Tillamook and other
coast numbering towns.
In the last issue Of this paper
the Siletz correspondent, Tom
Spilkius-I think he must be an
Indian as he likes booze-com-
plains that when he gets drunk
and licks his wife people COM
plain. Now it was not the fault
of the booze. Yaka wake skoo-
KUN tumtum Lum wake chahco
kopa yaka quateen spase yaka
wake tika, spase yaka klashe
naitich wake yaka chahco pill
tin. Lum wake cultus chahco
kopa yaka quanteen. Spase
yaka wake iskum lum yaka
wake cockshit yoka kloochman.
.Lum kultis mitlite wake ichta
nawitka mika cumtux.
Asahel Bush of Salem, grand
son of the pioneer editor, poll
tician and banker, will build a
beautiful cottage at Agate
Beach this summer. Mr.. Bush
thinks this the most beautiful
and healthy place in Oregon.
Mrs. Sylvia Porter of Grass
Valley, Oregon is a visitor at
! Newport this week. She has
been a visitor here for many
years but can't quite see the at
traction at this time of the year
perhaps the chairman of the
Republican County Central
Committee can explain it best
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
UPPER BEAVER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson and
daughters Josephine and Evaline
and son, Peter, visited Mrs. Dora
Huntsucker ana family of Oys-
terville Monday.
Misses Christina and Evalina
Peterson visited at the Brown
home on Poole Slough Sunday.
Johnny Emerson Of Oyster
vile spent the week end at the
Peterson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Rhoades
and daughters were guests at
the j. c. Huntsucker home Sun
day.
LesterWaugh the butcher of
Toledo passed through this vi
cinity Friday.
Mr.. Radiant, a farmer from
Siletz, was in this vicinity last
week buying cattle.
Mrs. ]. C. Huntsucker visited
Mrs. J. M. Bowers Saturday.
Miss Bvalina Peterson visited
with her grand mother, Mrs.
Dora Tuntsucker Of Oysterville
Monday and Tuesday nights at
the Peterson ranch.
J. M. Bowers made a trip to
Poole Slough Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
WINANT

This is quite cold weather for
oystering. Some say icicles
freeze on the tong stalls.
Mrs. George Lewis went to
Newport Tuesday to see about
a very sore finger.
Mrs. John Sugg and son, Clay,
visited at the Whitney home in
Yaquina Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ohmart and
sons. Waldo and Rex came in
from Salem Saturday night,
They returned to their home III
Ona Sunday.
Mrs. V. d. Boone and son,
Robert. and daughter, Nellie
were guests of Mrs. Backus Sun
day.
Clifford Phelps of Ona was
in this vicinity Sunday.
Misses Alma and Cara Boone
were callers at the Lewis home
Friday.
Vivian Peterson went to Tole-
do Monday to visit home folks.
Miss Gladys King returned
from Newport Monday morning
l.. Balm and sister, Lille, visit
ed at the NJ. G. Shermer home
Sunday.
Charlie Griel made a trip to
Yaquina Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Huntsucker was a
guest of Cara Boone Sunday.
Miss Christiana Peterson OF
Upper Beaver is working fol
Mrs. Geo. Lewis.
Gus Hassman Of the c. and E
railroad visited home folks every
other night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
POOLE SLOUGH

Lots of ice and frost here
everybody frozen up so not
much news.
Misses Christine and Evaline
Peterson were guests at the
Brown home Sunday.
E. S. Hall. Chas. Brown and
Thos. Barker were Newport
visitors Friday.
Mr.. Shermer made a trip to
town Saturday.
Several cattle buyers have
been in our vicinity lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Shermer
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. S. Hall and children spent
Sunday at the Barker ranch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
TWENTY TWO YEARS AGO

Items taken from the files Of
the Leader of that date.
The Sunday School of this
place held its annual election Of
officers on the 9Th. The follow
ing were elected: Supt., Geo.
Bethers; Assist. Supt., C. c..
Kubler; Treas, Alden Crosno;
Secy., r. e. Collins; Organist,
Effie Crosno.
The Steamer Homer is sched-
uled to sail from Frisco for
Yaquina Bay today.
VIM. Alexander went to the
Valley on business last week.
Will Kisor, the Siletz mail
carrier, reports snow on the hills
between here and Siletz today.
Copeland Bros. have gotten
out 100 piles for the Government
work on the jetty. The piles
are 80 feet long and free from
knots.
j. F. Stewart returned from
Nebraska last Tuesday evening.
He was accompanied by his
brother, NJ. N. Stewart, who will
cast his fortunes with the old
Webfoot State for a time.
Tillotson Bros. lost about 80
head of sheep during the high
tides of last last Saturday. They
were on the tideland and the
water raised up over the dikes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
JURY LIST

The following is the jury list
for February 1917 term of Cir
cult Court.
VIM. Miller, Newport, laborcr
II. A. Arnold, Toledo, merchant
A. S. APPLET, Dddyville farmer
|. e. ColIield, Newport, carpenter
II. c. Boynton, Eddyville, farmer
Chas. Allen, Elk City, farmer
Y. A. Kessi, Harlan, farmer
G. Girdler, Eddyville, farmer
Otto January, Peak, farmer
Jno. Moore, Newport, farmer
Chas. Allison, Harlan, farmer
Clerm Clark, Denzer, farmer
Walter Bones, Taft, farmer
Roy Mcmillan, Tidewater, "
A. b. Slocum, Siletz, farmer
b. w. Weist, Waldport, fisherm'n
w. Il. Peterson, Toledo, mer-
chant
w. j. Southwell, Orton, farmer
G. w. Brown, Elk City, farmer
Chas. Hyde, Taft, fisherman
VIM. Darnley, Toledo, farmer
II. 7. Radiant, Orton, farmer
VIM. Andrews. Toledo, capitalist
Frank Priest, Newport, "
0. G .McWillis, Bayview, farmer
G. a. Aronson, Devils Lake "
Hans Nelson, Elk City, farmer
Ira Bray, Waldport, capitalist
J. c. Davis, Nashville, farmer
7. j. Buford, Harlan, nome
steader
j. II. Hawkins, Siletz millman
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Items taken from the files of
the Leader of that date.
Gene Young was a visitor
from Nortons Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Carson, January II, 1906, a
daughter.
Frank Lane of Siletz is run
ming the Toledo-Siletz mail
route for Norm Anderson.
Chas. Hyde who has been rus
ticating on the ranch at Eddy
vile for some time, is visiting
his parents, County Treasurer
and Mrs. j. l.. Hyde.
Fred Chambers came over
from Siletz Monday where he
has been visiting his mother.
Fred recently returned from
Bakersfield, California, whore he
was in business. lie sold out
and will again he a citizen OF
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
cHlTWooD

Prosser Prudholm has rented
his ranch to James Slyh and has
departed for Portland a few
days ago. James Slyh and fam
lily moved to the place Saturday.
DUDLEY Henry is building him
a new barn on his ranch. H. M.
Henry is helping him.
w. H. Prices house caught
fire Monday evening but with
the help of one of his neighbors
the fire was put out before much
damage was done.
Robert Mann left for Toledo
Saturday evening.
r. r. Wilson and family have
moved from their ranch to
"Nestledown Farm" where they
expect to reside during this COM
ing summer.
John Jacobson had the mis-
fortune to loose a COW a few
days ago.
Prof. R. E. Wood of Orton was
here Saturday and informed us
that he was the father of a new
boy born a few days ago.
Mrs. Laura Schley returned
from a trip to Portland Tues.
day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
TOLEDO GRANGE
lNSTAllS OFFICERS

S. T. Loudon of Eddyville was
in the city Saturday and acted
as installing officer at the in
stallation OF the local Grange Of
hcers. The new officers we're
as follows: |. f. Hiser, Master:
John Bradbury, Overseer; Con
Christensen, Lecturer; Floyd
Butler, Assistant Steward; S. e.
Butler, Chaplain; Chas. Boeck-
man, Treasurer; J. w. Parrish,
Secretary; Peter Tangen, Gate
Keeper; Mary Hiser, Ceres; Mrs.
John Bradbury, Pomona; Ella
Boeckman, Flora; Juliette Chris
tiansen, Lady Assistant Steward.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
HERE WE ARE
SNAKES TO BURN

Day before yesterday, We'd
nesday, Section Foreman Jones'
crew of men while digging III
a dirt bank up the line found
79 snakes that had holed up for
the winter. Some of the reptiles
were rolled up in punches as
large as a mans two fists.
After being warmed by the
sun they crawled away and so
perhaps some got away before
being counted.
Remember Oregon is bone dry,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
BASKET BALL!
TOLEDO AND NEWPORT

The Newport High School
basket ball team will be in the
city Saturday evening for a
game with the local High School
team. We believe our boys will
give a better account of them
selves Saturday evening than
they did at Waldport last week,
as at Waldport they played on
a slick floor, and were unable
to stand up. Newport has a
good fast team though, and will
give the boys a run for their
money. A good fast preliminary
game will be played between the
second teams. Game starts at
eight O'Clock. Admission Csc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
WALDPORT TO FORM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Waldport, Oregon,
Jan. II, 1917.
To the Editor

'"iuPoiI, OISSOu,
Jan. II, 1917.
To the Editor
An informal conference of
farmers was held last Saturday
at the Yachats school house
looking toward the organization
OF a national farm loan associa-
ton. Much interest was arous-
ed. About half the required
$2O, 900 was applied for. A meet
ing for permanent organization
was called for Friday evening
and Saturday morning, Jan. &c
and 27, at the Waldport Grange
Hall. All farmers of South Lin
coin County and vicinity who
desire to take advantage of this
new law are urged to attend.
Similar associations are being
formed all over the country and
it is our privilege to get in line.
Any farmer who desires a long
loan at a low rate of interest
will do well to attend this called
meeting. The law requires that
at least ten persons make appli-
cation for not less than $4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
REVIVAL MEETINGS
STILL GOING ON AT
THE M. e. CHURCH

Result of the work up to
Sunday, January 18th, six con-
versions, four Joined the Church
and others seeking. A good in
terest is manifested all along the
lines of Christian work.
Next Sunday, January 9th,
the Ordinance of Baptism will
be administered at the close of
Morning Service. Every body
cordially invited.
c. r. Ellsworth. Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
AND THEN WHAT?

When they legislate the cigar
cites and tobacco out of Mon
tana, close the Sunday theatres
and Sunday movies, close the
stock exchanges kd men who
spit on the sider - md send
to eternal punish ar the young
folks who 50 to d, s and stav
out till m.'r siL, work will
be done, tLJu good lhd faithful
servant. --Couria'. Cascade,
Monta Id.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
PAID THE FORFEIT

Three friends were strolling
home in the small hours full or
hilarity and other things, says
an exchange. Standing on the
corner where their ways diverg-
ed, they agreed that he who
failed to obey the first request
or command of his wife on
reaching home should forfeit SIS.
No. l went home, and, steal
ing quietly through the kitchen,
knocked over a pair Of tongs.
Knock the stove down next, ,'
said the voice of the spouse.
And the man Immediately over
turned the stove.
No. 2 crept in through the
window, and became mixed up
with a small tea table covered
with choice bits of china ware.
"If that table is in your way
just throw it out of the window"
said milady, appearing in the
doorway, and the dutiful hus-
band obeyed.
No. 3 passed the rubicon' of
doors and Railways, and feeling
certain that he was sober, start
ed to climb the stairs three steps
at a time. But missing a step,
he slipped and fell to the bottom,
Break your blamed neck,
won't you?" called an affection
ate voice from the upper region,
mo" replied the man,
promptly: "1'll pay the $5."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
PARCEL POST SALE JAN. 27

If any of our friends wish to
donate parcels of ten cent value
they will be very gratefully re-
ceived and we will try to recip-
rocate. Mail them to -
Eddyville Grammar School,
Eddyville, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
EVERYBODY DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Clarence Ofstedahl will give a
dance at the |. o. o. F. Hall Sat-
urday evening, dance starting
Immediately after the basket
ball game. Good music and a
good time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE

II acres Sandy Bottom, po.
tato land, well Improved, lots Of
fine fruit, close in to town, fine
Chicken RancG Want some
thing for Stoch Garch-What
have you got to tradel
L. A. Whited,
Jefferson, Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
Recital First
One of Series

one OF the best programs ever
given under the direction OF the
Western School Of Expression, at
whose head il Mrs. Jessie depson
Remington, was enjoyed SATURDAY
afternoon az Stones hall by an audi
ence OF fair size. The ladies had
been asked to take their knitting II
they desired, and the majority i'm
proved the 0ppoFtunity. This feature
viii be followed in succeeding tn-
formal recitals. this having been the
Grat of a series.
preciative one and liberally encQred
the performers. Mrs. III Glaser, IN
Richards. The Candy Cure, gave a
very clear delfneattOn Of the charac~
Ter OF Calvin Parks. Miss Stella
aalstep gave in very pleasing man
ner au arFangeEnent Of the O henrf
story Service Of Love; Eleanor taFr
appeared in three short selections
the last one Of which brought OUT
some good points IN the food con-
eervation program; Miss Anna Far-
seth presented an Interesting ar
rangement of Timothy's Quest, bS
Virgins; Miss Clara Pearson, Cas-
Eeltou. gave Williams The ha1lnR oL
Valiant. in very pieaslnE manner and
Miss Angeline Wilk appeared - g
charming lmpeTsopatlon Or Eenfoo 9
Daneine Lesson. by Harrington.
The program closed with q Farce
Bachelor Maid. (Galel, which proved
most humorous and interesting. Bliss
Halsten gave an especially clever
tmpersonation Of the swedish maid,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
KRUSES HALF YEARLY STOCK.
TAKING SALE STARTS THURSDAY
Greatest of All Their SalesLowest Prices Of the Entire
Year-See Wednesdays Advertisement

The Fred w. Kruse company's great
senIi-annuaI stock-taking sale 10
known in Fargo and all Of North Da-
ISota as the greatest sale this well
known company holds. Over $4,000
worth Of the best fall and winter ap-
parel in Fargo must be sold in three
weeks to reduce this immense stock
TO proper level before final inventory.
Being women's. misses and children's
outfitters exclusively and on a larger
scale than ever before Conducting
four stoFeal the Kruse company is
compelled TO buy In q larger quantity
to meet the demand. Consequently
this leaves them with a larger stock
to close out at the end OF each season.
II pays the Kruse company 70 take
these losses because BY clearing stock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
NeU Institute
Began Today

The second OF the Red Cross insti-
tutea 70 be conducted by Mrs. N. G.
Young OF Fargo, began this morning
in the Masonic temple. Probably ow-
ing to delayed trains the opening at
tendance was small, Valley City be-
ing the only town represented. Mrs.
Young conducted the demonstrations
which were OF convalescent robes,
and surgical dressings work was
demonstrated this afternoon by Mrs.
Taylor Thompson.
The address at o'clock this aft
ernoon, on Hospital Linens, will be
by Mrs. l. r.. Buxton. At 4 o'clock
wednesday afternoon Harry Curfan
Wilbur will speak on the Christmas
Drive For Red Gross Membership.
IL is hoped that q large number of
Red Cross workers viii attend the
afternoon lectures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
Fargo w. r. G.
Elects Officers

Monday was annual election day
with the Fargo VIC. 4. u, and the
following ofdcers were named: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Angie Stafford; senior vice
president Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrer; jun
ior Vice president, Mrs. b. 7. Batch
elder; chaplain. Mrs. Emily Hawks;
treasurer, Mrs. Fanny Talbot; con-
ductor. Mrs. J. X. Bingham; and
guard, Mrs, r. II. Knowles.
The following were elected a. dele
gates 10 the department encampment
TO be held in jamestown next May:
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrer. Mrs. Annie Ma
SON. Mrs. Mary Bingham, Mrs. Cora
Terryl, Mrs. Resley, Mrs. Clara Loft
house, Mrs. Emily Hawks, Mrs. Nettie
Melchoir, Mrs. Ruth Harvey and Mrs.
Reid.
There was ballotlng on a number
OF candidates. and ave new members
were initiated. The knitting club OF
the w. r. c. did not meet Monday,
owing to so much business TO be
transacted by the corps, but a report
from IL showed q large amount of
work for the drafted men being ac--
complished. Already a number OF COM
pleted articles have been sent them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

ChoraIs and the Slrnnson: and Miss
opment or Literature. The next
meeting win be Dec. 81 with Mrs.
Walter Bachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggart, wen-
dell, MINI. are the parents OF baby
daughter, born this morning at sc.
Johns hospital. Fargo. Mra. ,I1ag-
CART iB q daughter OF Mr.. and MFa.
J. L. Rohan, Tenth street NORTH.
The Rsotors Euld OF o.. yohn'H
Episcopal church, Moprheaa, viii meet
Wednesday afternoon AZ osclnck with
Mrs. w. ]. Awty. 5il Eighth street
south. Fargo.
An error was made In announcing
that the recital OF younger Dakota
conservatory students this evening
recital will be held at the Civic Cen
tire.
The Music section OF the Fine Arts
club, which met Monday afternoon &C
the home Of Mrs. c. IL. Anheier. stud
which subject was given by Mrs. A.
W. CupleF, with illustrative songs by
Mrs. L. w. Bohn. A number of Inter
esting current events as regards hap
given by Mrs. A. Q. Madison.
The Scandinavian w. c. r. u. viii
meet this evening at the home OF Mrs.
Anna N. FoFsberE, SIS Third avenue
party and reception for the new mem
bers. All who have not already paid
their dues are asked 20 do 90 at this
meeting, that this matter may be at
tended to BY the s,6E 6Tst s- Of the gesF %
ned, and q large attsndanes IL urged
The Luther league of Sc. Marks
English Lutheran church win meet
this evening at the church. After a
brief business session there win be =
program, with numbers by Mrs. Franz
J. SucheT. Miss Florence 0ormieys
Arthur PaulBrud, Mrs. Frank johnson
low, and light refreshments win be
served. The meeting VIII begin
promptly at O'Clock.
Miss Marion Sutherland, q Fargo
girl studying again this winter IN
the Willard Patton School OF Vocal
Art at Minneapolis, sang last week
at Hastings, Mimi, at a meeting OF
the Beethoven club. Miss Sutherland,
resentativs OF modern oratorio. being
the work OF such composers a. Men
deissohn, Patton. Franck and GAul.
Her aCcompAntgt WIS MISS MARION Up
sahl, of the Northwestern Institute OF
Musical Arts. Miss Sutherland ls the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Suth-
erland, 23 Tenth street north.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Hanson. Duluth.
who were in Fargo 10 attend the we'd
ding today of the latter's niece Miss
Katherine Keye, and Lieut.. Arno
I.orshbaugh, viii leave for home
Wednesday. Mrs. Hanson has been
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Keye, since Thanksgiving, and Mr.
Hanson retoined her here this morn
ing. Alfred ZuRer. Bismarck, brother
OF Mrs. Ksye and Mrs. Hanson, ar
rived in Fargo Monday night for the
wedding, ana win return home
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. II. Horton and her mother.
Mrs. w. g. Birch, Thirteenth street
south, left Monday night for visit
Of several weeks in Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

twice a year II enables them to show
new styles ahead Of others. This iB
the greatest opportunity Of the fail
and winter season and one thar
comes but once a year when you can
buy the newest and best seasonabls
apparel at a fraction OF it's original
value.
Coats, (many fur trimmedl, suits.
in all the latest cloths, skirts, petti-
coats, waists, hosiery, millinery, and
all dress accessories Will be sold in
this great stock-taking sale at the
lowest prices ever quoted All furs
will be greatly reduced fer this sale
and II will pay you to note how fur
COATS win be sold. Extra aaiazpeople
are wanted. Note Wednesdays ad-
vertisemsnt and watch the windows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11

y would occasion much delay to send
Lk 6nt 70 branches ever the county,
TAersEere the entire burden was laid
upon TBS Fargo workers. who have
responded with eathusiasua. The abil.
tty TO turn out such an amount OF
extra work in such q ahork time
speaks spieRdidiy for the perfection
gf the local Red Cross oFgantxatipn
some OF the auxiiiAFtes are calling ex-
premise by Dec. ~, when all the gar
ments ttsntEad above must be done,
AF. skardn UoaH Cueting.
EdWard j. Skarda, cutter for NJ L.
Lasson, local tailor, volunteered 10 do
al or the cutting OF these 675 gar
ments, working evenings. and has al
ready completed his huge task: which
renders that OF the headquarters and
auxtltaFias considerably lighter. Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-12-11
Aids TO Beauty!

On the stage II 10 the curly
headed actress who is the best
loved. And isn't IL so ths world
over-curly. iuffy hair carries
with it the very spirit Of youth
and beauty.
The hair should frame the
! face, soften its defects and
I bring out its beauty. Only fiuffy
4 curly hair can do this.
II you haven't naturally curly
1 hair, your druggist can supply
you with a bottle OF Thistledown
at small cost. Moisten your hair
with Thistledown before doing IL
up on curriers' or pins. Braid the
back hair BnugIy in two braids
after first moiStening IL well with
Thistledown. When you taxa Il
down brush vigorously. The
more you brush the more your
hair will nun ont and seem 60
increase. It viii seem a. though
you had a magic brush.
This, girls. is the Thiatledown
habit. tho secret OF many beauti-
ful heads OF fiuffy, curly hair.
both on the stage and ofG.--.Adv.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS