davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

No matter what you think OF the gentleman himself.
youll have TO admit that Gutzum Borglum is some
name. Try It on your piano
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

An Illinois mine owner advises coal onoraiors M, io
sell coal for less than the Government price Can n
possible that there absent minded coal man in tbiz
world?
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

A Cleveland man has sued for divorce because he'd
had kiss in thirty years Why didn't he hire cook?
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
With The Pafagraphers

Mr.. Creels bureau Is not correctly named Il is the
Bureau OF Public inflammation Tribune
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Congeessmen who tore their shirts in Congress irving
TO prevent anybody from doing 10 Will be telling
their constituents how they themselves licked tb i
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

In spite OF two-rng opposition on Capital hin. Bar
mum snd Bailey did good business in Washington and
both Of EN- have been dead for years
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Bliss Native Herb Tablets the
Only Medicine That Does the
Work in the Right Way

for the relief OF constipation. kidney
and liver complaint. and the many ills
arising from a disordered stomach
when you buy n box OF Bliss Native
Herb Tablets you receive a guarantee
that n they don't do all we claim for
them your money viii be refunded.
start in today and begin taking them.
One tablet at night will make the neat
day bright The genuine Bliss Native
Herb Tablets are put up in yellow boxes
OF two hundred tablets each,
and bear the photograph Of ~
AlonzO o. Bliss. Look for the LSJl
trade mark on every tablet. ~
Price 81 per box. Sold by J. Milton
Eckerd and local agents everywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Advertising rates or application
No attention paid 70 unsigned Communicating
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS NURSES
ARE BADLY NEEDED.

Seeking now America s bravest
womanhood to help win the war,
the American Red Cross begins q
nationwide campaign to enroll
more than 10000 graduate nurses
needed for the army and navy
hospitals here and abroad, accord
ing to information received here.
In addition the Red Cross will
endeavor to enroll many nurses
not eligible for military service,
for hospitals, visiting and public
health nursing among civilians.
In order to maintain q supply
Of nurses, young women Hill be
encouraged to become students in
the army school of nursing, and in
civilian hospitals. The general
public will be asked to help con-
serve nursing skill by not employ
ing individual nurses unnecessar-
lily, and by utilizing hospitals and
visiting nurses wherever possible.
More than 10000 nurses have
been assigned during the first year
of war by the American Red Cross
to our army and navy nurse
corps-the largest nursing force
probably ever modified for any
army. An additional 10000 nur-
ses, 5000 of whom are needed for
the army BY January l, 1919, are
to be sought among the remaining
10000 registered nurses who have
not yet volunteered for military
service. There has never been a
surplus of trained nurses, and
with more than 10000 soon to be
Withdrawn from civilian practice.
the Red t1oss healizes the i'm
portance Of replacing them as
rapidly as possible. Therefore, it
will call upon all married nurses
or retired nurses and all ineligi-
BILE for army service to enroll at
least for part time for public SER
vice in local hospitals, dispense
ries, baby saving stations, visiting
nurses and public health. school
and country nursing. The en-
ployment of nurse merely to
care for one patient is to be dis
couraged, and the sick will be di-
rected to hospitals and the use of
visiting nurses, which will enable
each remaining nurse, to distrib-
ute her skill among several famil-
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
Brosowske, Charles, Colfax.
I.aidahl Eonrad Laonard

Brosowske, Charles, Colfax.
Leidahl, Conrad, Leonard.
Nelson, John, T., Lidgerwood.
Marks, Robert c., Great Bend.
Ujka, Louis Albert, Wahpeton.
Radloff, Gerhard, Wahpeton.
Schommer, Peter P, Mantador.
Boetcher, Otto Fred, Sheboy.
gan, Wis.
Lien, Gilbert Leonard, Fergus
Falls.
Grant, Sam Albert, Kindred.
McMorrow, Ben, Bessemer,
Mich.
johnson. Julius, Mooreton.
Moen, Knute, Colfax.
Gramenz, Leonhard, Barney.
Lenzen, Anton, Hankinson.
Lien, Arnold Eugene, Fergus
Falls. MINI.
Bolme, Oliver, Wheaton.
Kuftz. Irwin Clinton Big
Stone, N. s.
Bolme, Joseph, Enloe, N. D.
Peterson, Julius Arthur, Gard
ner. N. d.
Hansen, Christian. Sioux. City.
Erickson. Carl Marius. Walcott
IlaQua, Frank. Hankinson.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
CONGREGATIONAL

Services next Sunday:
1890 a. m. morning worship.
1890 m. Sunday school,.
800 p. m. Junior G. e.
6:30 p. m. Young Peoples %.
ciety.
1880 p. m. evening service.
Mid-week meeting every Thurs-
day at 7:3O p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
F. f. Stilwell, Pastor.
Phone 1851 4O-tf
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13
OR. J.P. sCHWlNGnhmER
DENTIST
Office in Stern Building
Phone75
For County Auditor

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Auditor Of Rich
land county. l. claim to be we'll
qualified for this office both by ex-
perience and by. education. l have
no agreement, express or implied,
with any man or set Of men, in re
gard to the conduct Of thisotfice.
My aim shall be to perform the
wor we'll and to be fair, just. and
courteous to all.
Respectfully yours,
di @. J.' LOkKEN.
(Pol Adv)
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13

The place that satisfies in
upholsterfns, repairing, pic
ture framing and crateinl
10 tho A. e. Nelson Uphol-
story. just phone you needs
to 333J and we will do the
rest.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13

Would you take a course in our
school if you knew you could secure
a position paying $50 month? Emil
Bullert did. He took a business
course in the Mankato Commercial
College. Mankato, Mimi, last winter,
and now holds $50 bank job in
Montana.
It enriches the blood, cleanses
the stomach, regulates the bowels
helps the appetite, livens you up
you work better.-feel better
look better. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, a remedy.tonic
for the whole family. 35c. Henry
Miller & Co.
Have your uphelstsrinl, I,
repairing, picture framing, !,
end cratein1 done at A. E.
Nelson Upholstery, tho place
that satisfies. Phone S33J.
= 1ssstsiaii So 20; ;snS L,,,,,. !.
% 9Ns6alNsoe .
l. Ia charge Of echnitt 4 Ol. .
son's Undertaking. Dent I.
l. Oay an0 0l6ht 0allo AWovo1.
- proNotly !: .
LAZY Assistant =
Day and night call 1851 or 2o6W
30 .
W. z. PURCELL
ATTORNEY At LAW ,,..s
praetlce N oil the courts of the stste.
WAllPETON, NORTH DAHOTI.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13

~ ouU1u
Miller, William Evert, Fair
Moore, Charles Burton, Fair
mount.
Mdvius, Clarence mckinley
Lidgerwood. -
Movius, Charles Emil, Lidger
wood.
Muehler, August VIM, Hank
inson.
McCabe, Patrick Henry, WAR
peton.
Mccormick, Ford, Colfax.
Nash, William Earnest, Wynd.
mere.
Nelson, Arthur Theodore, Chris
tine.
Nelson, Arthur William, Wal.
colt.
Netick, George, Wyndme,e.
Nelson, Arthur Eugene, Bar
ney. :
Ness, Harold Heithmann, wah-
peton.
Novak, Louis, Lidgerwood.
Ogle, Albert Theodore, Fair
mount.
Olson, Genard, Paramount.
Oslund, H. Walter, Hankin-
son.
Oscanson, Jacob, Colfax.
Oscarson, Jacob, Colfax.
Panyan, Joseph, Mooreton.
Peterson, Axel, Walcott.
Peterson, Lawrence August,
Colfax.
Popp, Harry A., Wahpeton.
Puetz, Raymond Peter, Wynd-
mere.
Putnam, Delano Wellington,
Walcott.
Purdon, Leslie Bailey, Wahpe.
ton.
7 Radcliffe, William Hepburn,
Leonard.
Reinke, Louis Fred, Wahpeton.
Rettig, Frank Alvin, wahpe-
ton.
Reistad, Eugene, Walcott.
Roeder, Edwin George, Hank
inson.
Roth, Edward John, Hankinson
Robertsdahl, William, Chris
tine.
Rustad, Helmer, Dwight.
RUBBISH, Charles Otto, Fair.
mount.
Sarsland, Eddie, Lidgerwood.
Schultz, Christ Rubert, Manta-
dor.
Schouweiler, Austin, Fair
mount.
Schneider, Arthur, Abercom-
bic.
Schiltz, Joseph, Hankinson.
Simle, Carl, Leonard. .1e,.
Skovholt, Oscar, Dwight.
Soule, Elmer Arthur, Dwight.
Speral, Anton p, Lidgerwood.
,,,Ssps, Springer, Alfred William,
Springer, Fay, Wyndmere.
Stibal, John, Lidgerwood. .
Sundvall, Victor E., Walcott.
Svestka, Louis, Lidgerwood.
Swanson, Samuel, Fairmount.
Swanson, John Oscar, Hankin-
son.
Tiedeman, Henry, Wahpeton:
Trinka, Emil, Lidgerwood.
t'lsaker, Ragnor, Mcleod. -,
ulven, Andrew G, Christine.S
VAN Buren,, Philip NJ, Wahpe-
ton. =.
Walter. Niles August, Fair
mount.
Walbere. Clarence Milton, Wal
colt.
Wel]ner. Albert Paul, Colfax.
Wollner. Valentine, Mooreton.
Void. Oscar, Walcott.
Zuech, Paul. Barney.
Huff. Alex. Wahpcton.
johnson. Roy Martin, Wynd
mere. Z
Berg. Frants, Christine.
Dank. George Arnold. Wahpe
ton.
Would you take course in oul
school if you knew you could secure
position paying $50 a month? Emf
Bullert did. He took bushes,
course in the Mankato Commercial
College. Mankato, Mimi, last winter
and now holds $50 bank job IL
Montana.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13

Laibly, William Andrew, Wah-
peton.
Leinen, Herbert, Wshpeton.
Linde, August Carl Fred, Wah-
peton.
Liedahl, Martin, Leonard.
hodahl, Clarence Eugene, Alb
ercrombie.
Maslowski, Paul, Mooreton.
Matejcek. Alfred Emil, Tyler.
Mauch. ouis. .fantador.
March,, Arahold HERNIA :.
Hank;nNon.
Meyer. Matt, Fairmount.
Meyer, Anton A., Hank ason.
Hs..'~'.T Arthur Ing. ".s, Wal
Medenwald, Arnold, Hankin.
son.
Miller, John Henry, Hankin.
son.
Mittag, George a., Hankinson
Nicholson, Joseph William
Walcott.
Miller, Raymond John, Moore
ton.
Mitzel, Emil August, Grea,
Bend.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13

Aadland, Melvin Andrew, Lid
gerwood, n. d.
Aanbach, Ernest William, Ty
Ter, N. d.
Anderson, Harry c., Dwight.
Anderson, Harry Leonard
Christine.
Bakken, Henry, Colfax.
Ball, Chauncey Glenenous
Nyndmere.
Bakken, Bennie Sylven, Aber.
crombie.
Baxter, Howard Wesley, Moore
ton. L l. L
Berkley, Lewis Melvin, Walcott
Bernard, Adolph John, Tyler.
3ellin, Herbert, Hankinson.
Becker, John Albert, Fair
mount.
Becker, Peter, Wyndmere.
Berglund, William Arthur
.Wahpeton.
Berg, Clarence j., Abercrombie
Berg, Oscar, Lidgerwood.
Bladow, Otto August Charley,
Hankinson.
Blood, Henry Lee, Fairmount.
Blonigen, John Englbert, Man
tador.
Bohn, George Emil Ferdinant,
Great Bend.
Borseth, Oscar Ingvald, Enloe.
Boutiette, Urbin, Abercrombie.
Bolme, Gilbert, Christine.
Boldt, Willie Herman, Hankin-
Boelke, Arnold Robert Carl,
Hankinson.
Breden, Severt Gunerius, Leon
ard.
Blummund, Theodor R., Hank
inson.
Brandt, William Jennings, Wal
colt.
<Braaten, Arthur, Wahpeton.
Burve, Frank Jasper, Far
mount.
Carroll, William Mathew, wah
peton. l. LII
Connolly, Howard, Wahpeton.
Coy, Irving, Wahpeton.
Differding, Hubert, Paramount.
/ Ekre, Selmer K, Walcott
Eckre, Eddie, Kindred.
Ellenson, Rudolph Henry, Wal
colt.
Elznic, Benjamin John, Lidger-
wood.
Elsen, Mathew, Hankinson
Erickson, Carl.
Erickson, Carl, Christine.
Erickson, Alf., Wyndmere.
Ewald, Harry, Colfax.
Falk, Charles Rudolph, Hank
inson.
Feustel, Macmillan Lewis, Wal
colt.
Fiske, Albert, Colfax.
Fischer, Lawrence Melvin, Lid.
gerwood.
Fink, John Sylvester, Berney.
:. Fladby, Emil, Dwight.
Forness, Oscar, Colfax.
Gaude, George Henry, Fair
mount.
GILES, Frank Peter, Wahpetom.
Glander, Willie, Hankinson.
Golberg, Alfred, Walcott.
GOWN, Floyd Albert, Fair
Guinness, John Christian, Aber.
crombic. l. l.
Hat:gesheimer, JACKIE, Hankin-
son.
Haas, Peter John, Liegdrwood.
Hanson. John Alfred, Wahpc-
ton.
Havenland, Adolph Ernest, Col
fax.
Hasty. Clayton Simeon. Tyler
Hall. Floyd F.. Lidgerwood.
Hafcner, Frank John, Moore
ton.
Herman, Edward John, Moore.
ton.
Heley, Eddie, Wyndmere.
Henger, William Frank, Moore
ton.
Herding, John, Hankinson.
Hildebrandt, Morris Herman
Wahpeton.
Honl, John. Lidgerwood.
Holden, Ellie Edward, Fair
mount.
Hrdlichka, Edward, Mantador
Jacobchick, Frank, Wahpeton.
Jasmer, Charles Jr., Hinkinso,
johnson, Albert G., Paramount
johnson, Arthur Engman, Wal
peton.
johnson, Melvin, Mooreton.
johnson, Bernt Alfred, Nc
Lepd.
johnson, Vernie D., Lidge:
wood.
Jordheim, Oscar, Walcott.
Jones, Gustaf Aodlph, Lidger
wood.
King, Matthew. Fair7nount.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13

"'1 10 "jI CAMP p DODGE
Bohn, Robert, Tyler.
Krieger, Henry, Lidgerwood.
Trinka, William B., Wash. DC.
Kobylenski. Alex, Thorp, Wis.
Enockson, Bob, Geo., Dwight.
Cooksley, Arthur, Luverne,
MINI.
johnson, Martin, Abercrombie.
Collins, Chas., Simon, Wynd-
mere.
Haven, Clarence T., Minneapolis
Riestead, Left, Walcott.
Bisco, Martin, Chicago.
Voves, Allen A., Wahpeton.
Shellum, Jacob, Wahpeton.
jackson, Alfred, Lidgerwood.
McCann, James Chester, Lewis
town, Montana.
Worner, Ara Erwin, Minneapo-
lis.
Neumann, Frank F., Hankin-
son.
Burg, Ed, Fairmount.
Rettig, John Joe, Wahpeton.
Graf, Samuel o., Kindred.
Kuehl, Otto, Hankinson.
Lee, John, Wyndmere.
Best, Albert, Lidgerwood.
Thinglestad, Barney B., Aber-
clombie.
McMurtin, vernie H., Hillview,
III.
McCutcheon Forest Edwin,
Lidgerwood.
Helm, Alfred August, Hankinson.
Bolme, Nels NJ, Colfax.
Scheister, Henry j., Hankinson
Otterson, liver K, Kindred.
Jacobs, Matthew: 1looretoa.
Keen, Leo NJ, Wahpeton.
Jones, Henry Alfred, Wynd-
mere.
Murray, Simon Harry, Wahpe.
ton.
Eckre, Gilbert E., Mapleton.
Helling, Stanley, Walcott.
Domholt, Henry, DeI4amere.
Donovan, Harold, Enderlin.
sKutter, Frank, Hankinson.
Rathgeber, Fred, Hankinson.
Foss, Walter Edgar, Paramount
Lawson, Chester Edward, Fair
mount.
LEM, Alfred, Lidgerwood.
Eckes, Nicholas Jr., Wahpeton.
Forman, Alfred Gustav, Wah-
peton.
Peschel, John NJ. ,Wahpeton.
Wetherbee, Clifford Elmer,
Fairmount.
Aarfor, Left I. Wyndmere.
GILES, Erwin Frank, Wahpeton
Toffefson, Albert, { Maddox, N. d.
Anderson, Einar, Kindredi
Jacobs, Theodore. Mooretoh.
Paulson, Walter Harold, Mimic.
Bergen, Peter, Christine.
Herbranson. Ole. Mcleod.
Nelson, Mahlon o., Wyndmere.
Staples. Isel Eugene, Wahpeton
Dahl, Frank p. Wyndmere.
Hermes, Frank, Saltwater,
Mimi.
Farup, Julius Elvin. Walcott.
Nelson. James H.. Barney.
Stern. Hugo. Wahpeton.
!. Jorgenson. Marius. Wahpeton.
Lodahl. Arthur O.. Abercrom.
bic.
Graft. Sven. Kindred.
France, George Phillips. W..
Rustaa, Os'ar. Engval. Fargo.
Syverson. lver. Kent.
Larson, Arthur c.. Wahpeton.
Lotzer, Edward, Fergus
Rirkhclz. Fred. r,i.rad, Mort
Anderson, Bern:,,' B., Walc,'t
E.ahen, Frank. l[:.nkinson.
Thompson. George. Homestea i.
blazek, Stephen w., Lidge"-
wood.
I.eincn, Jacob, '';.i mount.
Mosekowslii, ,'suI, Superb
Wis.
Zohn, Bill, Great Bend.
Nfachel, Bill August, Hankin-
son.
;;witzer, Henry o, ,lantador.
Tideman, Ole Jr. dil:drG!.
Green, Ray Charles, Hank;rson
Schiller, Anthony, Great Bend.
Foley, Harold Edward, WynL.
mere.
Jones, Ralph Edward, wynd-
mere.
Prelvitz, Bill w., Mantador.
Clarey, Raymond Thomas, St.
! Paul.
Benson, Bernhard Arthur, Chris
| tine.
Becker, Lawrence, Mantador
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30
(36 per cent protcin.)

The price Of all reasonable sound
seed, irrespective of the actual out
turn yield, shall be: $72, car load lots;
$50, wagon lots; t. o. b. any railway
station in the State, the zone OF origin
of all cotton seed determining the
price
The price OF seed at tho landings on
navigable rivers in which boats are
actually operating shall be the same
as the railroad basis price for bulk
seed, to which may be added the cur.
rent market value OF the bags in which
such river seed are packed This cost
Of bags snail be added only when bags
are furnished by party selling the
seed.
No deduction from the price will be
permitted except for proven damaged
or unsOund seed. Proof Of such dam.
aged or umSound quality must be fur.
nishcd TO me. No deductions will be
allowed for dirt or trash unless ac.
compan"d by sworn certificate Cor
actual written agreement With the
seller) showing actual weight OF such
dirt or trash taken from each carload
or wagon load. and the name OF the
ginner or dealer selling such seed.
To conserve the use OF freight cars.
cottonseed may be hauled from me
railroad stations TO mill points and
the seller may receive as com pensa-
tion for such hauling en- amount EQUAL
to the rai'-oad freight for the same
distance, This cost Of hauling 10 be
treated by the purchaser as t.e.gh, ON
seed.
Seed from any point may be sold
mt the carload price, in quantities Of
20 tons or more, for delivery by wagon
within ten days.
Additional regulations on the han.
ding Of cottonseed will be found in
Circular No. 40 issued from Washing.
ton under date of June a. 1918
In handling this crop 1t Is expected
by the Food Administration that there
will be cooperative spirit or the
part OF ell interests to the end that
waste may be eliminated and con.
seryation in every way be promoted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30
EXCHANGE BASIS FOR
FAgsMER AND THE MILL

Columbia. = Concerning the ex.
chang Of cotton seed for meal tho Fol.
lowing mas been agreed upon by the
ADVISORY Committee OF Farms and
Grushers, as announced by the Food
Administration:
farmer cam exchange meal Tor
seed and get the amount Of meal con.
tanned in the seed delivered. This 10
34O pounds Of meal to the ton of seed.
The balance to be paid in money by
the mill. The mills will deliver pro
rata additional meal as they may
have 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30
KID GLOVES

Best you can buy---a genuine kid
glove, black, white, navy and brown.
Price, $3.50 pair.
WOOL FLANNEL, White and Red
White wool flannel, for underwear,
29c, 45c, 69c, Csc and $1.29 yard.
Red wool flannel, good quality, 69c
and 79c the yard.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Ladies' heavy $1.5O vests and pants,
$1.29 the garment.
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests and pants,
$l.OO quality, ON sale at Csc the gar
ment; rs ribbed vests and pants
for sale at 69c the garment.
BLANKETS
Heavy cotton fleeced blankets for
for double beds, $500 values at
1896.
HEAVY FLEECED OUTING
Fifteen pieces heavy fleeced outings,
grey, blue and white, 33c. the I'd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30
LADIES' SILK DRESSES

LADIES' SILK DRESSES
twenty-five silk dresses for ladies,
new Fall styles, black, navy, grey, ON
sale at $14.95, $16.95, $19.95 and
$24.95.
BATH ROBING, BY the Yard
2 pieces bath robing, grey and green
plaid, 75-cent value, on sale at &c.
the yard.
HEAVY COTTON-FLEECED
BLANKETS
Twenty-Five pair cotton-fleeced dou-
bic bed-blankets, $500 values, sale
price, $3.95 the pair.
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Two dozen fine ribbed union suits,
with short sleeves, $1.25 quality, ON
sale at CSC. the garment.
LADIES' LONG COATS
Good heavy warm, winter coats---
black, navy, grey and burgundy, on
sale at $1495 and $19.95.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30

LADIES' PLAID SILK SKIRTS
Twenty silk plaid skirts, this seasons
styles and patterns, on sale at $4.95,
$7.95 and 1895.
Wool serge skirts, black and navv,
$9.95 and $12.45.
BABIES CRIB BLANKETS
Babies Crib Blankets, heavy cotton
fleeced, large size, blue only, $3.50
value, ON sale at $1.29 each.
DRESS GINGHAM
twenty-five pieces dress gingham, ON
sale at 22c. the yard; twenty-five
pieces good dress gingham, checks
and stripes, ON sale at Csc. the ward.
LADIES' HOSIERY
Ladies' $500 silk hose, $1.69 pair.
$50 silk hose, $1.29 pair.
100 silk hose, 85c. pair.
Ladies' wool hosiery, 39c. and 69c or.
Ladies fine cotton hosiery, at 15c. Is
cts. and 45c. pair.
Misses and Boys ribbed hose at 15c
Csc, 35c and 45c per pair.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30

Columbia William Elliott. food
administrator for South Carolina. has
announced, in bulletin issued to sell
ers, buyers. ginnorS and crushers Of
cotton seed. that the State Of South
Carolina shall constitute one zono,
based upon tho stabilized program rec
commended by representatives Of cot
ton seed producers, which have been
accepted by the Food Administration.
This means that all yields for south
Carolina Shall be on The same basis
which is as follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30
ALL YIELDS MUST
| Be ON SAME BASIS

Food Administration Issues Important
Regulations Regarding Cotton Seed
= and Oil Mills-Price Of Seed StabilI.
!zcd-All Expected to Conform to
Regulations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30
A SALE OF TRIMMED


fail
rmm ,worh$ Oand
aleat
Oand$85 aIea
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-30

100 yards of imitation
h a n d croc h ct and
cluny laces on sale at IL IL
cents yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Wife Says Husband Broke
Long Distance Kiss Record
Famous Sapho Oscillation Dwndes to Mere Peck" After
Mrs. Matte Tompkinss Story of
Spouses Exploit
Spouse Exploit

Dills and MIR. rompkins entered the
car on that occasion they BEGAN that
long, sustained kiss. Thus they sat,
Mrs. Tompkins says. for the cntirc wav
until the automobile arrived at Red
Brooke, not even having taken brief
respite to say a word to the other pas
sengcrs.
There are still other occasions de-
scrlbcd in the court papers regarding
the alleged osculatory indulgenccs of
Mrs. Dials and Mr.. Tompkins. Mary
Iorpey, waitress at the Tompkins
country place, said that she saw the
pair kissing on the porch of the West
chester County place. She said that
Mrs. Dllls used to keep a photograph
OF Mr.. Tompkins on her dresser, cxccpt
when Dr.. Dlls called, when Tho picture
was not in evidence.
Or. Dllls refuses to take seriously
the charges made against his wife,
states ID. Tompkins, jr., seventeen
year old son Of the litigating counlc
has made an affidavit defending his
Ia at,s agaAst the charges made by his
hothcr' "Ale the sevcnteen-ycar- old
daughter of Mrs. Dills has come to her
defence.
-, Mr.. Tompkins is president of Miller
ld,ompklns e. Co. and vice president of
Shuttleworth, Keller e. Co. His wife
asked for $4,000 month alimonv and
Slo,00o counsel fees, basing her claim
on her husbands alleged earnings of
@loo'ooo year. Justice Weeks YES
'erday awarded the wife 500 wock
allmony and $3.50 for counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

The famous Ncthcrsolc kiss, hereto
fore the holder Of sl records for sus-
tanned OSCILLATION. is made to resemble
a mere bird peck beside the kiss de-
scribed in the divorce suit of Mrs. Mat
tie L. Tompkins against States D. Temp
klns. wealthy manufacturer, filed in the
Supreme Court. Whereas the kiss that
Olga Nethersole as Sapho bestowed on
her fayorite was measured in seconds,
the similar demonstration in which it
is alleged Mr. Tompkins and Mrs. Emily
Dills, the correspondent in the action
indulgcd was measured in miles by the
speedometer of an automobile.
Mrs. Dills is the wife of DR.. William
Brown Dills, dentist of 552 Fourth
Street, Brooklyn. They were both
friends of the Tompkins family and
DR.. Dills stoutly defended his wife
against the allegations made by Mrs
Tompkins. The occasion of the alleged
mileage kiss, according to Mrs. Temp
kins, took place IN her presence, al
though she refrained, at the time. from
protesting. The automobile trip was
from the Gedncy Farms Hotel to Red
Brooke, the country place of Mr. Temp
kins in Westchester County. There was
also present Mrs. Florence o. Harring-
ton, wife of DR.. Burton D. Harrington
and also friend of the Tompkins fam
lily.
1t is alleged that as soon as Mrs