davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Many distinguished poets, artists.
writer's and musicians are TO be found
among Libra people. or those whose
birthdate falls between September %
and October 23
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
SERVICE FLAG AT ROUKLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fryer have the
honor NJ having the first service nag
at Rockland, their son volunteered on
July and is now In Camp Mcclellan.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
BY wINONA WILCOX.

Knitting and darning are sister arts.
)ne creates clothing the other con-
serves it. For two
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
May Change Whole Aspect of War

Notwithstanding the that there believed
with will be of duration safe conclude that
this time the body of the people fully convinced
minds of who hoped that could
contended
civilization
marked the of such nations England France Germany the
they successfully the nations
All indications that the soldiers Thef
indicate allies
the
will that probably make
minds that long and gigantic struggle that
with foreign nations in the trivial class
available will be called to the
will probably a. Besides the
milestone when the them 1t thought
secured from the 1oooooo registered II this calls
100000 the
change its plan Of exemption register
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
Ride Around The Cross

philosopher only who fail to
unders stand me-"
better world this
would be, could all attain that phiosophic attitude
n publicly Both
gentlemen toward the ideals The
however closed book the other These
reality who fail understand another
west battle composition
the roadside the their meeting One
plated gold the silver
today looking both sides
the thing with light
higher grade of intelligence guide
happiness fellow voting republican
voting direction
approaching the
will
all shoulders to the wheel.
putting
religious the urherance exclusive
by the motives holding
religious little riding the
would do harm in the religious field
President Wilson that
which the
with criticism every
insuted didn't like
different directions possibly
developed in Republican editor writing largely
clientele considered the the
that Woodrow Wilson That
Wilson, politician. philosopher
historian, and student.
ALL in daily try riding
. - -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

waited for the latter to pass. One of
Fough's horses SHE'D at the auto and
before the driver got him under con-
troll ran the wagon of the bank
and tipped it part way over. Petty
hastened to the scene Of the trouble
and removed child about 8 years
old from the vehicle and then started
to his car to stop his engine. As he
turned his back Tough hit him with
a rock and started to aim another in
his direction, when persons standing
closely BY suce>sdsd IA stopripS HIN,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
Somewhere in France

introduction national
possible the
the that stood
anything would keep war; 1t is the feature
wildly portrayed spende last fall while excung
football
forgotten when the had been accepted is the
that falls like the sunshine and the
unjust alike the feature of DEATH of heaache
of the red will
the the FARMS of the
kissed hills of Colorado, boys
widest would hardly carried them across
the great Atlantic, and the land flowing blood.
will farewell to the Stars
their lot
money brought Americas
mother heart that consolation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
FOUND GUILTY
(From Fridays Daily

A. ]. Tough tried in Justice Dra-
per's court on the charge Of assault
and battery was found guilty and
fined $5 and cost, total Of about $40.
According to the testimony Frank
Petty, who swore out the warrant
for Fough's arrest, was running his
new auto, when he saw Tough COM
ing down the road driving team. He
turned bis ear eatsids the road and
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
IA PLATA COUNTY MEN
DRAWN FOR DRAFT

4U9-Ott0 IL. Hnoues, HcSpSfuS.
453-Remejio Chavez, Durango.
973-Dreher Fahrion, Kline.
S90-Fred Cable, Oxford.
294-George G. Mclean, Durango.
408-Fred II. Henry, Hesperus.
S04-Archie c. Duffy, Ignacio.
230-Roscoe NJ. Hammond, Bayfield,.
375-Juan Cassias, Durango.
65-Adolfo Chavez, Durango.
282-Otoniel Garcia, Durango.
751-Douglass II. Campbell, Ignacio.
615-Raymond G. Carman, Durango.
i55-Ian r. Higgason, Durango.
S33-Alexander F. Blanco, Ignacio.
iS3-John B. o'Rourke, Durango.
ss1-Ray Bothell, Oxford.
346-Perley L. Bonds, Durango.
457-Joe Watkins, Durango.
62-Sanatino Di Ferdinando, Du-
range.
207-Adrian w. Tinnin, Bayfield,.
67-Harry L. Hiatt, Durango.
646-Emory M. Tiffany, Durango.
52S-Henry G. Brazil, Durango.
912-Joseph Schaeferhoff, Durango.
77-George E. Schreck, Durango.
599-Theodore L. Owens, Breen.
248-Charles M. Andrews. lockwood.
j21-Edmond A. Powell, Durango.
S95-Ira B. Hubbs, Breen.
)47-Lawrence ]. Dean, Red Mesa.
j14-Walter NJ. Foley, Durango.
l60-Henry L, Anderson, Durango.
3S3-Silbiano Martinez. Durango.
S17-Clarence W. Mayn, Ignacio.
59-William NJ. Nelson, Durango.
S15-Houston o. Potter, Ignacio.
jl2-Ralph f. Foley, Durango.
S69-Roland NJ. Johnson, Ignacio.
764-Elias Romero, Ignacio.
}59-Jacob Vigil, Durango.
9S4-Louis V. Head, Durango.
724-John Hensley, Breen.
o3s-Foy B. Pearman, Kline.
i97-Olof p. Adm, Durango.
567-Andrew G. Bowman, La Plata
City.
i63-Warren P. Porter, Durango.
S4-Robert e. McCaw, Durango.
531-William H. Mcdowell, Durango
468-Thomas NJ. Nickson, Durango.
S59-Charley |. Hopper, Allison.
663-William E. Bowman, Durango.
469-Frederick B. Mcneil, Durango.
245-Fritz Jost, Mancos.
580-Clarence o. Reeder, Durango.
351-Adolphus H. Rogers, Durango.
94-Camiel j. Vanderweile, Durango
i48-Felipe Espinoza, Durango.
14-Manuel r. Sanchez, Durango.
9s0-Lloyd NJ. Phillips, Kline.
l09-Anthony Wielang, Durango.
s92-LeRoy Egger, Bayfield,.
7S2-Amos Eagle, Ignacio.
251-John L. Nary, lockwood.
180-Eugene A. Baker, bayfield,.
59S--Michael f. Connor, Durango.
S25-Cyril W. Carpenter, Ignacio.
960-Roy C. Saul, Red Mesa.
658-Horrace r. Davies, Durango.
941-Luciano Vigil, Red Mesa.
631-Herber C. G. Houk, Durango.
Sl9-Levi Litz, Ignacio.
S79-Phillip Fassin, Perins.
746-James ]. Neher, Ignacio.
655-John C. Norton, Durango.
5S3-Frank L. Nelson, Durango.
s30-William j. Duffy, Ignacio.
914-Arthur B. Cook, Griffith.
791-Homer H. Norton, Ignacio.
69-lgnatz Gregoric, Durango.
845-John T. Hays, Allison.
s73-Francis N. Mitchell, Perins.
790-Henry Gum, Ignacio.
174-Myron N. Hammond, Bayfield,.
310-Amado Esquibel, Durango.
414-Mike Griglinone, Hesperus.
763-Walter j. Morris, Ignacio.
307-Don Bevins, Durango.
569-Albert w. O'Brien, Durango.
553-Marcus j. Cummins, Durango.
625-LaVerne C. Phillips, Durango.
402-Joseph P. Firebaugh, Hesperus
1 dh0-Jocanh III DeInpey DuranUO
161-Frank E. Montgomery, Bayfield,
1S9-James j. Holt, bayfield,.
659-David f. Davies, Durango.
361-Lloyd X. Anderson, Durango.
709-Russell p. Frame, Breen.
909-Antonio Martinez, Durango.
544-Francis w. Dobbins, Durango.
l29-Guy r. Morris, Griffith.
212-John II. Moss, bayfield,.
213-Jewitt Palmer, Jr, bayfield,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

S34-AndreW frost, lSnaclo'
325-Harry M. Baugh, Durango.
289-Emil Ozello, Durango.
443-Espiridion Vigil, Durango.
24-Joseph J. Peters, Durango.
951-Ray Earl Orr, Red Mesa.
779-Andy Richards, Ignacio.
558-George F Carmack, Durango.
389-Marcario Ballejos, Durango.
728-Frank Moon, Kline.
690-Sam Carson, Kline.
149-Hardin H. Peterson, Durango.
482-Wong Gan Yon, Durango.
97-George R. Day, Durango.
219-Clifford C. Davis, Bayfield,.
693-Felix Tipotsch, Breen.
S39-Edgar W. Thompson, Ignacio.
45-Robert P. Pearson, Durango.
605-William Powell, Durango.
687-Leo. M. Maxwell. Breen.
186-Calvin S. Hamblin, bayfield,.
541-Eugene A. Andrews, Durango.
247-Herman Sponsel, Mancos.
179-Albert N. Salabar, Bayfield,.
6S4-Clarence N. Carrier, Breen.
o22-Platt P. Craig, Durango.
253-Joseph A. Lechner, lockwood.
263-Nick Romero, Durango.
577-Charles A. Peterson, Durango.
732-Videl Candelaria, Breen.
661-Forrest C. Kracaw, Durango.
727-Wilber Smith, Breen.
5S4-Walter M. Jakway, Durango.
i96-Elmer M. Griffin, Durango.
311-Peter Thompson, IRnacio.
12-Paul E. Burk, Durango.
397-Earnett Maynes, Oxford.
l48-Abran Padia, La Boca.
l0S-Survetus C. Kelley, Durango.
l7S-James T. Clouse, Bayfield,.
377-Lysle B. Cutting, Durango.
9-Nicholas C. Zanolio, Durango.
'47-William C. Handley, Durango.
70-Jacob Jager, Durango.
16-Rollie Rivas, Durango.
)52-Clyde Carson, Kline.
595-Fred M. Shapline, Durango.
7S9-John f. Anderson, Ignacio.
349-Emiterio Velasquez, Tiffany.
l34-Ernest F. McKelvy, Kline.
,OT IL Eroru nnronno
,74-Henry Probst, Aztec.
)25-William ]. Dvorak, Silverton.
i73-Ray w. Gearhart, bayfield,.
lS4-Cora F. Flynn bayfield,.
S19-Lev Litz, Ignacio.
i74-Raymond L. Carrier, Durango.
60-Harry W. Bonds, Durango.
518-Joseph L. Real, Durango.
759-Glen S. Brown, Ignacio.
2Os-Carl R. Bay, Bayfield,.
293-Phillip L. Lezie, Durango.
771-George P. Schneider, Ignacio.
7s5-Sidney L. Thompson, Ignacio.
t04-James B. Henderson, Hesperus.
l37-Corvin W. Krause, Griffith.
369-Jonathan Townsend, Jr., Duran
go.
575-Fredierick W. Seybold, Durango
277-Noberto Lopez, Durango.
t11-Paul Pommaz, Breen.
s0-Minor R. Ellis, Durango.
266-Elbert A. Frick, Durango.
l23-Byron X. Peterson, Durango.
249-Joseph Bohte, lockwood.
204-William A. Sullivan, bayfield,.
387-Antonio Teti, Durango.
921-Robert R. Banks, Jr., Griffith.
l39-Herbert L. McCaw, Durango.
57-Abram Bustas, Durango.
l59-Alden I. Radden. Red Mesa.
419-Walter Alexander, Durango.
197-Jesse c. Warnock. Bayfield,.
33S-Emmett E. Godbey, Durango.
165-John R. West, Bayfield,.
767-Ventura Manzanarez, Ignacio.
334-Spurgeon Peddy, Durango.
3S6-Robert L. Mason, Durango.
252-Frank G. Hotter, lockwood.
7s-Francis ]. Conway, Durango.
703-Arden Ivie, Breen.
644-Frank C. Daniels, Durango.
6S7-Frank E. Cheney, Breen.
412-William Little, Hesperus.
301-Carson j. Humphrey, Durango.
733-Lloyd D. Locke, Breen.
5S7-Carl W. Schalles, Durango.
s28-William Bryan, Ignacio.
9S7-Rollie v. Mounts, Kline.
49o-Michael NJ. Mcguire, Durango.
340-Louis A. Trujillo, Durango.
706-Edwin c Evans, Breen.
729-James Dixon, Kline.
401 William L. Lance, Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30


627-William f. Buchanan, Durango.
99-Harold c. Carter, Durango.
365-Frank NJ. SULTAN, Durango.
144-Carroll P. Webb, Durango.
551-Ernest J. Fankhauser, Durango.
916-Charles A. Burgess. Griffith.
756-Julian Baker, Ignacio.
428-Francisc Romero, Hesperus.
821-George A. Shawyer, Ignacio.
S50--Carl Thompson, Tiffany.
523-Cleason. c. Bozman, Durango.
855-Jose S. Lopez, Allison.
9O2-Oscar E. Handley, Durango.
S91-James Hahn, Ignacio.
669-Yoshi Konon, La Plata City.
104-Emil ]. Vaudeville. Durango.
54O-William F. McDevitt, Durango.
79--Albert Davis, Durango.
579-william H. C. Folsom, Durango.
74O-Julian Cloud, Ignacio.
S3-Herb COlvin. Durango.
142-Oliver B. Fisher, Durango.
649-Leroy L. Marsh, Durango.
S99-Benjimen Lassan, Oxford.
559-Thomas F. Petty, Durango.
78S--Leon A. Stevens, Ignacio.
630-Gordon w. D. Church, Durango.
901-Saigi Higa, Durango.
S03-.Bob Richards, Ignacio.
T93-George R. Brown, Ignacio.
,34-Joseph V. Mccormick, Durango.
l19-Warner S. Follis, Griffith.
t75-James H. Rodman, Bayfield,.
-35-Grover C. Morris, Griffith.
i48-Thomas H. Davies, Durango.
i43-Lester B. johnson, Durango.
o46-Robt. R. Dale, Kline.
,91-Afred H. Cordova, Durango.
s12-Roger H. Waller, Ignacio.
554-L. Mayne Perkins, Durango.
'54-John Barger, Durango.
l62-Wilber W. Warren, Red Mesa.
)53-Arthur W. Caviness, Pendleton
New Mexico.
13-Nasario Quintana, Durango.
20-Harvey C. Bishop, Durango.
'35-Cyrus L. Wade, Ignacio.
William F. Belcher, Durango.
l19-Edward N. Conway, Durango.
l31-Charles F. Allan, Griffith.
87-Will ]. Maxwell, Durango.
)15-Hiram B. Shoemaker, Griffith.
I15-Henry c. Hamilton, Durango.
i76-Walter A. Wygal, Durango.
l13-Webb P. Sugg, Durango.
270-George F, Farley. Durango.
)2S-Robert S. Pay, Kline.
543-Charles A. Tucker, Durango.
337-Frank Romero, Durango.
}97-Michael Leonard, Hesperus.
339-Fabian Colmeneros, Durango.
548-John M. Frizell, Durango.
318-Jesse X. Bell, Durango.
516-Cyril P. Cummins, Durango.
491-Roy ]. Hood, Duarngo.
720-Harry L. Whitson, Kline.
l90-Ira L. Palmer, Bayfield,.
279-Epifanio Martinez, Durango.
| S44-Louis Gale, Jr., Ignacio.
716-Douglas Ivie, Breen.
s87-Ivan Way, Oxford.
37-Florentino Lopez, Durango.
910-Earle L. Dubes, Ignacio.
413-Juan P. Martinez, Durango.
903-Tiofilo Valdez, Griffith.
697-William A. Gillespie, Breen.
210-Ezra G. Brinkley, Bayfield,.
381-Thomas B. Tattershall, Durango
494-Walter f. Powers, Durango.
594-Charles A. Cooke, Durango.
95-William M. Sherman, Durango.
49S-Barney R. Arthur, Durango.
545-Howard T. Rush, Durango.
92-Louis P. Sanity, Durango.
S31-Frank Gibson, Ignacio.
3o6-Epitacio Deaguero, Durango.
317-Joe Schleimer, Durango.
696-Chester j. Petty, Breen.
50-Jose NJ. Cordova, Durango.
244-Samuel I. Elmer, Mancos.
i53-Charley Fl. Luther, Durango.
231-Charles R. Martin, bayfield,.
969-Thomas r. Powell, Pendleton, N
N.
34-Joseph Konte, Durango.
761-Joe F. Sanchez, Ignacio.
7S7-Edgar H. Boyd, Ignacio.
680-George W. Parks, bayfield,.
81-Lewis D. Clark, Durango.
2SS-John P. Byars, Durango.
s26-Harry B. Allen, Ignacio.
296-Frank Grisenti, Durango.
489-Louis Dotzel, Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

301-Carson ]. Humphrey, Durango.
733-Lloyd D. Locke, Breen.
5s7-Carl W. Schalles, Durango.
S28-William Bryan, Ignacio.
937-Rollie v. Mounts, Kline.
490-Michael NJ. Mcguire, Durango.
340-Louis A. Trujillo, Durango.
706-Edwin c Evans, Breen.
729-James Dixon, Kline.
401 William L. Lance, Mancos.
719-Thomas L. Eaton, Breen.
515-William F. Hays, Durango.
255-Frank W. Lechner, lockwood.
56s-Richard T. Nelson, Durango.
22-Adolfo Salazar, Durango.
171-Herman L. Mckee, bayfield,.
234-Elmer F. Riffey, Mancos.
53-Oscar S. Naslund, Durango.
276-John f. Whitney, Durango.
774-Louis T. Martinez, Ignacio.
439-Frank Malvasio, Hesperus.
820-Glenwood Rowe, Ignacio.
517-John R. Anderson, Durango.
85-William R. Connor, Durango.
S93-Joseph McCarville, Oxford.
73-Henry A. Waldner, Durango.
610-Randolph o. vinton, Durango.
153-William E. Blackburn. Durango,
b20-Alfrsd T. Richardson. Durango.
>$7-willis r Taylez. Red MN.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
HOME GUARDS ARE TO
DISCUSS FUTURE PLANS

Mitchell. S. D., Oct. 22.-Officers of
about SO active companies Of h South
Dakota home guard will meet at
Mitchell Tuesday. October %, to dis
cuss plans for the centralizing OF o
troll Of the state regiment, according
to information received here from G. j..
Anderson, chairman OF the state coun-
Gil of defense. Adjt. Gen. W.. A. Morris
will preside at the conference. Expenses
for tho representatives at the meeting
will be stood by the state.
Those who are expected to be pres
emit are:
Company B. Of Mitchell: Capt. f. w.
Mitchell. First Lieutenant Harold and
Second Lieutenant Roy Langley.
Company D, OF Tyndall: Capt. c. H.
Sturteyant, L~ieutenants c. G.. Pickett
and c. II. Hallberg.
Company +. Of Cresbard: Capt. +. J.
Henderson and L~ieutenants Paul r.
kreaschman and N. C.. Klein.
Company I. OF Viborg: Capt. ID. M.
%Jorgenson and Lieutenants C, H. OIL
son and Obed Skola-
Company j. OF Madison: Capt. James
Robertson and Lieutenants Frank c.
Fuller and Merritt H. Colgrove.
Company M. OF Lake Andes: Capt.
Harry Hardman and Lieutenant. A. ].
WOitha and Charles Robinson.
Company -Four, Of Woonsocket: Capt.
W. d. Brown and L~ieutenants j. I.
Ferguson and Edward j. Theisen.
Company Eight. Of Huron: Capt.
William F. Schmidt and Lieutenants ].
r. Johnson and j. G. Coolers.
Company Ten. OF Gam Valley: Capt.
]. H. Drips and L~ieutenants Ashley "A,
Durham and Fred H. Minnick.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
A saxon.Freneh Cigar Lighter.

Several years ago the then e min
lister of France, NJ. KlotZ, decided to
impose II tax of two francs, or 40
cents American money. Oh each cigar
lighter used in that country. The rea-
SON for this is that the sale of matches
in France is in the hands of the gov
eminent monopoly and the portable
lighters interfered with the sale of the
matches. On the other hand the
matches have become so bad in quality
that they are subject of complaint and
ridicule. The law has become unpopu-
lar and there is an effort now being
made to have the order reScinded. Not
.w;thstanding the fact that an in
creased tax was placed on tobacco by
the French government several years
ago, 1t has caused II tendency to in
crease smoking and that is proven by
the many smokers to be seen in public
places and thOrougilfares.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
CAREFULLY PLANNED
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Pioneer South Dakota Resident
Shot Self With Els Favor
lite Hunting Rifle.

Webster. :. H.. oct. 2.-A "%oroner'a
JurH returned Il verdict III suicide in
the case of Thomas Harrison Butter.
aged 81. u iprom!nen. pioneer resident
OF DAY county. who ended his life by
shooting himself through the heart with
Il .l4calibey Winchester rifle. he had
owned the weapon since he WAS a
u man. and with it had killed nu-
mer"lS deer and other Wild game dur
ing the eur,N days when wild animals
We're plentiful i'll South Dakota and
ether states OF the northwest.
No reason is known for the suicide,
1t Is supposed his mind may have heen
unbalanced by his advanced Years and
the infirmities of old age. He was alone
in his home at the time. his grand
daughter. who kept house for him.
being temporarily absent. The aged
Ma ended his life in "a Very ip%ethodical
manner. He tied Il string to the rigger
OF he rifle, then passed it back through
the lever, aud pulled it up along the
barrel OF the u wrapped il around
and tied it few inches from the
muzzle. stripped himself To h waist.
laid down II placed the muZzic Of the
gun against his heart. holding it with
one hand. while he pulled the string
attached To the trigger with the other.
The town of Butler. n of the thriN-
Ing communities of Day county. was
named after him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS

Mitchell. S. D., Oct 22.--Reports from
all over the state contain illusions To
the way farmers are buying Liberty
bonds. According to II. a. Oldham,
chairman of the state committee. il has
been difficult for workers to reach rural
citizens and many Of them have not
been personally solicited. 1t is evident,
however. from tho number and size Of
the subscriptions that are coming in.
that the farmer is thinking for himself.
One farmer living neal Mitchell came in
with eight applications for bonds. VOL
UNFAIRLY and unsolicited.
The committee has received the fol-
lowing telegram: "Beresford, Elk
Point and .Alcester make good showing
in Union county with aggregate sub
sciiptions OF s200.S and solicitors age
still out. Brown county reports $780,
goo sales of Liberty bonds. Perkins
county has over subscribed its quota
by $4,000. and subscriptions are still
coming in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
SIOUX CITY PIG. CO.. NO. 4s--1e17
NJ SLOWER THAN MEN
Double the Number Required in New
York Banks, but They Are
More Methodical.

There is at present no woman OFF,
e of Il New York city bank, and only
one in New Jersey, but If the war
lasts long enough it may we'll be, as
1T is in Canada now, that the banks
will virtually be run by women AL
ready. it is estimated. 10000 women
have been taken on in the Wall street
district since the United States en-;
tered the war last April, says the New
York Evening Post.
Women are slower. but more care,
full, said an official of the Mechanics
aud Metals bank, so, although twice
AS many women as men are needed
to do the same amount of work, the
bank loses no money on extra salaries.
because the wOmen save hundreds Of
dollars which had to be paid to the
clearing house for the mems mistakes.
Each mistake costs 81 and the records
show that sometimes mems mistakes
cost sos or $50 q week.
The average downtown BAN has
lost 20 per cent of it's men and taken
Ell 40 per cent women. The Meehan-
les and Metals bdnk now has 60
women and they are being taken on
by tens or twenties each week. SO
far these 60 women are taking the
places of only SO men, which shows
the difference In rapidity, but the Off
cial of the bank pointed out that IL
would be a serious problem when the
men came home for their jobs.
"Our hope u.s." he said, THAT the
business will be big enough then to
accommodate them all"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
Lack Of Restraint.

Senator Chamberlain, defending the
food control bill, said in Washington:
How unmeasured the attacks oh
this excellent bill have been! Now,
I am like the boy ut the movies. I
like measure and restraint.
1.-Two boys at the movies saw a
tragic picture play. and IL of them
was vercom He took out his hand
kerchief and wept and sobbed.
"'Why, Bill, ye're blubberin'.' said
the other boy.
"'Well,' sobbed Bill. L like to see
a person show q little feelin'.'
"'Feelin'! said the first boy. Feel.
in's all right. but We don't need ia
wash yer face in it,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
e . Business Man..

"Excuse me, sir" said Bilson, Il lit
tie timidly. "but you appear to be
following me-. Is there anything you
want?"
"Weel. I'm just trying to find where
YOU live. and introduce myself. like.
I'm Mcpherson, the undertaker." said
the burly stranger.
"Oh-er--quite SO! I'm pleased TO
meet you. I'm sure. But there's no.
body dead at my place."
Nae. nae" said the undertaken.
smiling sweetly. But l just heerd
YOU cough an I haze hopes "-Eondon
Answers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
Catarrhal Couch

Mr.. w. S. Brown, II. +. d. No. 4.
Box 50, Rogersville, Tennessee,
writes:
II feel it my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers Of catarrh or
cough. In the year 1909, 1 took II
severe case Of the 10 grippe. l then
took n bad cough. I had taken all
kinds Of cough remedies but got no
relief. | then decided to try Peruna.
/ used five bottles. After taking five
bottles my cough stopped and my
catarrh wal cured. My average
weight was us and 1 weigh
14Sh. >Any one suffering with Ca
tarrh in any form / will advise them
to tnke Peruna."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
His p,.intive Plea.

philadelphia draws the last number.
In exemption stories. A colored citi-.
zen declared to his boMrd chairman:
BOSS, All amt got no wife. Abs only
Jest Engaged. But KANT All go to jail
TO that?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
They Just Had to Wait.

Something was the matter with the
stop-signal bell of the bonneville troll
ley car, and the conductor had to
whistle to the motorman, that trip
one whistle to start. two whistles to
go ahead.
This wasn't the real bonneville
trolley, but n certain suburban dummy
line" which is SO denominated by the
facetiouS car riders.
At II place. the other morning, the
car made a long stop, and some of the
passengers began to get uneasy. One
sought the rear platform and found
the conductor eating n frugal lunch
eon.
"Say. how long we goin' to stand
here? What are we waitin' fOr?"
asked the passenger.
The conductor swallowed hard and
was understood to reply:
"Looky here. l amt got nothin' but
dry crackers fer my lunch. An you'll
halter wait till l git 'er all swallered
good before I kin whistle !"-Cleve-
land Plnin-Dealer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-25
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
That itch. Burn, Torture and pisfio.
ure Use cuticura-Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. They
usually afford immediate relief in itch
ing, burning eczemas. pimples, dandrufr
and most baby skin troubles. They
also tend to prevent little skin trou-
bles becoming great If used daily.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.