davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24

'o Set physician 70 the rhilt SOM.
started To- Slk-~ton with him How
eN,r the burns wcrr ~ intense
that the litlc fellow died before
reaching here The accident ~, a
terrible bios to the family nhn
have the sympathy Of ali
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
Camp funston. hsnsss

January Is. 1918
, Editor NApuf iin Pass and friend,
back home,
! >hali alNiy, remember the Bird
day of September 1917 | with
others "As >ral 10 Camp Funston.
Kansas, for military training. where
~a> assigned lu Battery + 3i2nd
: \, aud ou The 18th | vas trans
ierrcd To ihe supply company 342nd.
aS a tram,trr bat the team | never
saw ! have had all kinds of duties.
with the exception Of walking the
post on guard Worked IN the sup
ply store a month or more. then
was made meyhanic. and have
enjoyed IL all
Don't know how long We will he
here We are all anxious 10 he on
our "ay as ~e want to be DOING
more effective service for our coun-
Try. our homes and helpless friends
The iulio~int Is the situation AS /
see u
W. gave a.r ,eraee,
You .a.. ~ ua- anrr.
Hu, the aes"r can #rnk
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
lSmp funston. ksn>as.

SiIhtft ID lflN
. Draf Editor
IS have nothing To DO tonight
, ! thought ! ~uuli ~ri,e = rev lin,,
10 SEE II you ~ould take the trouble
and space e. put them m Your
paper
We ARE having some very cold
weather out here We have about
clsht inches Of sno~ at present and
II !, very Cpid also II was - degrees
bclo~ Icsu
Health Is very good IN camp as
far ~ ] sDo~ which however Is
not very Ear TIE cold weather has
chN's"i the contagious diseases 10
q great extent We are not having
much outdoor drills bat ~ gct N.
door instruction every dry
The boys don't sr-m pthins that
the people a home ~rit, as often A.
the, should nhirh is Qur'c true as
they gct awful anxious fnr their
mail ln's VI time before they gr, II
We have most nf the toy, that
came from old Bolliueer county in
The first quota IA battery + There
ara Sets + l. Grader. J G smith
[ l. Yates ! { Caldwell Corlurnls
Mm Ladd ! O Drum Buglcr John
Hansen first class priyatr> G v
StnrSel. 7 v tlfrlnk Hy nrBrurk
puyatrS Arch Bra~lcr. K Bohusars
otto Haynes, K l. Cook. v r
Rho-ics { VI Rhodes. and last bur
not least the captain orderly O 0
Moore IhoS HuSkey and John
Pierce we're transferred to Head.
quarters company Both hold the
rank Of corporal
The bows were sure glad To re-
rrlve the Christmas boxes and they
seem TO think that some of the
'olkS, at least are on the square
bat they would all enjoy a good
agar once or twice a week. and
cigarettes also, as nj times they
ant be bought in Kansas Please ,
iont FORGET this To the man or
irm in Marble Hill that sends the !,
most cigars We will send silk pil-
o~ case Of the Sand regiment Of
ield artillery, which has 342nd +
\ and large cross cannon on the
op, which costs S. We were
uarantined again this morning and ;,
an Set out to set anything at all. ;,
o you see why We are writing vou :,
bout the smokes "
Well. as We can't think Of any
hing more to write. will close. on
Hoping to see this in print soon |
'e are, Yours sincerely. II,
BoLIINGrR COUNTY BOYS in Battery :,
, 342nd F A Camp Funston, Kan. ),
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24

The tallest man of modern times,
according to paragraph published
in the Federal Prison New Era was
John Hale. Of Lancashire. England,
who was 8 feet 6 inches in height
His hand was II inches long and ~
inches broad John would need no
pole in a persimmon orchard.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
TIE son
Fro mo Roy World }

s'"fH"
Fro0 The Roy. World.
You are uo doubt familiar with IN,
song - Dld Not Raise Ny Hoy TO BE q
Soldier" one stanla ~ bich is:
"o mothers, oH, you .onger give your
som.
To feed 90" awful hunger II the gunsy
What i- lar worth ot 81, these battle
drum.
lt'rom the 6ri 'hr loved one never
cor-sg
What an these ..ui .a,anns, TO the
brave
II AL your share b.. some forgotten
gf-F,g"
4. true p,tua. f.Agf,e With this
thought AMI pr Iamr. D Hughes.
tr nor" than thirty yc.. .upsrntend.
-ni H' "iue atom % '.. school. 1t Toron.
g., Canada, aa.sora 'n.. poem Great.
rr -gn am,arr B., gwen me following
,.a', ny 'H" fac' MAT Ur Hughes own
.nH t,- s."f.H battle ari lies some
sbs-a q France
'i.a. gas" .H, ..H 10 ,u,r'a me.
Christ i.nt f.r nm. and H. should be
\ Hta nr'Hr-f l,aH.H.s uar.
400 s.a.s nH mans. na, mine alone
DE- aas nH. u.ar "gsy' Hr gave
h.Hs".'fa.' o. m.srt hr.p 20 save
80 .Hata Christian should reyer-.
Al 'as, emil. men hold dear.
''T1 feed ,he sua.'" % torpid -aul'
Awake, and see ..'r %, % Nha.e
When freedom, horror. Justice. rshi
Were Threatened ry the icsp1,'. might,
"f'H heart af,mo and -aul .lgbt
H- nn,e.y N~ut f.r God g. hsn'
AEa0s' Hl-r .ayagr,, ~hp-e pride
The aa.uf God and man iefrd.
Who s.es thr mother and beg raui.
W. rt.a~ns pure ana .N"rt i.G.ci
ii' 3.3u#s x. "ia feed fhes guns"
Hc N~r' 90 save from ruthless Huns
b.. hone ar3 country, ana - lc
\ guardian u democracy
"WHAt { Uc 3,~. na, Gomez" YOU say.
Al, aaIl' Ny SKY would re more gray,
Bli ;aru 'he cloud, me sun would shine.
And va. nemarc. - mine
Cod f",l = gsnaoHd Is. { saop.
~. "Nt| be Gomez" nut "pld be- gag''
NJ -Ha s~.. knew that be- might die,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
Southeast News.

S.srstoa Hrnt
Mr. MARY Lnuisr llancocs diS
a, her home IN Past prainc Tues
day ~ the "a, II iOl years Sh,
~as I-fhaps Nis>ouns oldest riu
Een
firr CONSUMED the OZARK NaIlc,
dcpo, at Nillamsyillr January II
IL was y hnr two story strurtur,
that hai only been built thfrr years
and only $1,000 insurance ~as
carried
The Ohio fi,cf i completely ffusrn
over vt its mouth and Caro- p--oplr
arr Walking acry~S on the icr This
Is the hrt time 10 history that this
nNrr has rlos,-i entirely litho the
Mississippi ffrrzrs frequently q, The
mouth ~ TIC turbulent OHIO
f~si4s Nrss
Our marshal did very cnmmcnd-
ahlc and sanitary at one day las,
se-k ~hrn he drafted trD II nur
icllaS ciliIrns tn the tath ruh IL
vas strongly noucy-i tia, the t~o
parties hal piS>s,i up the hath tub
for several SEASONS ~ the marshal
SECURED iuh. hlr Il ~nap aud 4
eosi suH ,cruhb,ng brush AMI sa~
that they cot hu,y \ ,cCund tub
Of ~atcf Ms required 20 nnl,h the
Joh
rcry "Haa,y Republican
The home of Nr aad Mrs Cha>
Hunt II nrar serene ~aS made sad
tins week hy the death II t~o of
their children. a daughter and q
son. Of dIphthcfl The daughter,
katherine. six years old sucrumtrd
To the disease Monday morning.
and ~as buried that nigh, by Tn.
det,aker + \ Luckcl The son.
Andrew nine years old, who was
yers slck At the time Of his sisters
death dei TUESDAY evening and ,
was buried hy the side Of his sister I
"Wednesday morning \ thlrd child
is also afflicted, hu, Is improving
DcS.sn Republican.
a force OF 25 machlnists employ !
e,i in the Missouri Pacific railroad
shops here worked all night Tues c
day niGht constructing steel snow c
plow for use on this division The c
recent heavy SHOWS made the i'm q
plement necessity IN operating U
trains The plow, which Is made OF u
heavy steel. is attached to a bunk Il
car, which will be placed in front Of y
the engine II is So constructed a
that it may be raised when passing Il
over switches so rs not to damage q
hem. "Wednesday the plo~ was G.
sent to Poplar Bluff, where II is said g
he snow is fifteen inches deep O.
;ikes.ou Herald ;,
A most distressing accident oc-
urred Wednesday when William, "
he ree-year-old son of Mr. and :
frs, George Morris, sustained burns l"
which caused his death few hours
ater. The family live in Stoddard
ounty, across Little River and west =,
[ Sikeston. While the little fellow = =
vas standing near stove Wednes- =.
ay his clothing became ienited and n
e was terribly burned The father, in
ealizine that il would be impossible pc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-24
Notice TO Delinquent
Taxpayers

The law compeIs me 10 send out for collection
February /, 1913, all unpaid personal tax bills.
ih'S WIZ cause YOU TO pay an extra fee Tor sol
lection. Settle AT the collectors office before
February and save this ex,ra cost.
l.. T. KINDER
nf II,t -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
5 The Week In Society t
aaasaaaa9 a9aaQasaaa22aaaaa2

The following is clipped from the San Francisco Call: "The in dications of the success of the feminine contingent were shown early !n the subscription of Mrs. Mary E. Hart of Alaska. She had the honor of subscribing the first $3OOO." This refers to the Third Liberty loan. Mrs. Hart writes that sne has subscribed 5000 and has given Alaska credit for all. She states that she always boosts for Alaska and will soon come again to the Northland to make her fu- ture home. At present she is at Corte Madeira, Marin county, Cali forEia
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
come as a handsome Christmas present. {.

Under the heading "The Most Interesting Spot in the World Where Over Thousand Women and Children Pass Every Day, From Fear and Grief to Joy end Free dom," Esther Loyeioy, M. D has written a most instructive article, which appears in the May LadieS Home Journal. To understand this in whole one should read the entire article. Mrs. LoVejoy is sister of Mrs. W. c. Blanchard and as Mrs Pohl was 8 pioneer resident of skaguay, but afterwards went to Portland, Oregon. where he resided until She volunteered her services in the war. This is best understood from the Editors Note in the Ladies Home Journal of May. 'Dr. Esther Lovejoy. one of the most distinguished American Wo- men physicians, some years ago was Public Health Commissioner of Port land. oregon. At that time she was tic only woman who had. ever fill ed the highest position in a pub l.c Department of Health. She has si.- ce been 6 specialist in maternity practice. Last summer organiza- tions, affiliated with the Woman's Committee of Council of National Defense, representing more than ten million women, recommended that Doctor Loyejoy be Sent to France to make & survey of condl- itons there and report what Amer ican women might best do to serve the women of France. In August 1917, she sailed as volunteer, and in September, 1917, she joined the Children's Bureau of the Ameri- can Red Cross in France. This article Is a result of her WorE Wlth that organization" The follow fyg inset Is also copied from the May Journal: "To 8 man the most interesting spot in the world f Somewhere in France" some where along the far-flung battle l'ue where the fighting is the fiercesr. But to s, woman the most interesting spot in the world just now, is in small town on the 3wiss border. Doctor Lovejoy tells why, with descriptive power that will make every oman See and un' derstand." ,,..
 Dr. LoYejoy is now touring the United states lecturing for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

For the benefit of those house. wives who are experimenting with sors beans the following sugges- tlon.. may be of benefit: Soak the beans in water from 24 to 36 hours and then proceed as with other bss As, first, by parboiling and drain inS. Add if desired 8 small on ion or a bit of garlic, small piece of pork, either pickled or fresh, or butter clippings, salt and pepper and boil a long time; an aI-day cooKing is best. For baking pre- pare in the usual way for ordinary beans. The soya is a very meaty bean and makes a fine salad served wilh any preferred dressing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
One Weak Spot
Many skagway People Have Weak Part and Too Often It's the Back

Many people have a weak spot.
 Too often it's 8 bad back
 Twinges follow every sudden twist. b !
 Dull aching keeps up. day and night. r.I,%i
 Baekache is often from weak kid- Reys. 4-r' '.1 .n.ash'fi
 In such cases kidney medicine 1 needed. {
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. { 'n-iL
 For backache and urinary ills.
 Good proof of merit in the fol- lowing statement - .-a ,>
 James Cubbon, Mgr. Victor Clean ing and Dye Works. 1908 Yeslee Way. Seattle Wash. sGys: MY Kidneys were in bad shape ana every time l bent over 1t seemed a though my back would break. The kidney secretions were unnatural, D ing scanty. painful and irregular in passage. My work as a tailor kept m. bent over and that made me suffer all the more. I was lame all, stiff all over and could hardly strai.nten up. It wasn't any time before Doan's Kidney Fills had helped me and was soon cured Of every sign of the trouble" ..21> Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sinrply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney ,Pills-the s.me that MT. Cubbon had. Foster:Atlppr Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. s.;,.. f. l -AdYertisament.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
TO MAY

May, thou month of rosy beauty Month when pleasure is a duty; Month of bees, and month ol flowers,
 Month If blossom-laden bowers; Month of little hands with daisies Lovers love, and poets praises; O thou merry month complete, May, thy very name Is sweet! Mays the blooming hawthorn
 bough; Mays the month that's laughing
 now. ..,....r.....-.. ........ I no sooner write the word, Than 1t seems as though 1t heard, And looks up, and laughs at me, Like a sweet face rosily. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Roy White well known in Skas
 uay as "Whitey," who spent sev- eral seasons here and mads ms home at the Pullen House, and A, e. Bonebrake, better known as "Bones" also a one time Skaguayite and associated with Keller Bros. have received their commissions and are now working in the finish ing school" Of training before go- ing overseas. -.-- ., -....f ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

A inc photograph of Clarence Achison in full uniform Is on exhi6i
 ton in the Pedersen studio win dow. While 8 friend was admiring the handsome face 6 little sister of the young man came along and stood too, admiring with 8 look that none but a loving sister ever wears and said shyly, Did you notice the dimple in Clarence's chtn?" It Is needless to say that we had al already noticed" ... .. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18


 The public school exhibit of war supplies on Thursday afternoon and evening was a great surprise to those who went to see 1t. Among the many beautifully finished ar ticles made in the high, school and upper grades were one and one hal: dozen dreSSes; one. dozen out ing flannel petticoats; one dozen shirts; 8 woolen quilts, one cotton quilt and several babies outfits. Among the articles In the lower rooms were night dresses. fracture pillows and many other articles. In addition to this work done by. the Red Cross Juniors in the school rooms are many bansdages and oth- CT supplies made at the Red Cross room F the Bank of Alaska build ing. This work has been under the supervision of the efficient corps os teachers with Miss Helen Wilson at the head. All articles will be shipped to the children across the seas and they will be most gratefully received. A whole garment for some of those unfortun ate little children will be as wei
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18


 Z. On Wednesday Mrs. G. G. Miller entertained in honor of her guest Miss Gladys Simmons of CarcrOss. The guests took their knitting and sewing and enjoyed 8 social ses- sion with the hostess and her guest. Mrs. Miller was assisted by her daughter, Miss Verne Miller. A tempting repast was served. Those present were guest of honor, Miss Glsdys Simmons of CarcrCss, } Mrs. Eric Teller, Mrs. ". G. Powell Mrs. G. v. zinkan, Mrs. Clyde Rog- erD. Mrs. E. J. Waterman, Mrs. George LaBounty, Mrs. F. J, Van de Wal! and Nrs. g. H, Harrington
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard and their two Sons, A. c. the sec ond, aAd Gordon, and MT. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston and their chil- dren, Haleen, Rodney end Chris tine went up to the first Lake Dewey on Thursday evening and enjoyed an open air supper. This Is 8 delightful way to pass the summer evenings in Alaska. So much time is passed indoor In winter that the open is a blessing all snould enjoy. n-. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

MT. and Mrs. Hermann Miller re- turned on the Princess Sophia from vacation visit to Vancouver, B. c., and Seattle. In the latter place they met many skaguay friends and were royalty entertained MT. and Mrs. Miller visited Camp Lewis go- ing by automobile. They enjoyed a fine luncheon and returned in the evening. The many uniforms on the streets of Tacoma and Seattle add much to life and gaiety. The homes of the citizens are thrown open to the sons of Uncle Sam and many a homesick soldier boy finds rest and comfort beneath the hos pitable roofs of patriotic home-loy' ing people who dO not forget that these brave men are fighting fol the honor of homes and country.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services conducted' by the pas tor Sunday morning II o'clock and evening at 8. Morning theme SPIRITUAL PESTS. Evening them INDIFFERENCE TO EVIL. sun day school 12:l5. Young Peo' ples Meeting 7:15. The T e. public pAl Is cordially invited to all the :! services NlrF
 .,. rrr ~-a,L- H. .Pe1eEseu. - , Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

A belated letter brings the an nouncement of the birth of a son to MT. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey of Nenana, Alaska. The little lad ar rived last September 26th and was named Woodbury Abbey, Jr.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald whea He sts<tes
 to Use Eewbro,s Herpio1ds r

Frederick Manuell, Maryland block. Butte, Montana, bought bottle of New bros Herpicide. April 6. %. and began to use 1t for entire badness. The hair fel- licles in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head; On July he writes, land today my hair Is as thick and luIuriant as any one could wish. Eewbro's Herpicide works on an old principle and with . new diss covery-destroy the cause and you re- move the effect. Herpicide destroys the germ that causes dandru6. falling hair, and finally badness. so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and . new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpic!da Co.,. Detroit. Mich z
 nns DniIar nH-rk. xuaranfeed
 Al all Drug Stofze. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Mrs Gladys simmons Of Car cross was a passenger for home On Fridays train. Miss Sim mons has spent 8 fortnight in Skag- way the house guest of Mrs. G. G. Miller. i {
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Mrs. James Crow of Seattle ,ac- companied by her little grand daughter, Olga Elizabeth (Betty) Lindsey, will arrive on the Prince Rupert for an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. John M. Keller.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services will be held at II 8. m. in the Church of the Christian Science Society of skag- way corner Main St., and Fourth Ave.
 subject = MoRTALs AND M MoRTALs. ''' ..
 Sunday school at 12:oO m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Among the passengers on the in coming Prince Rupert gre Mrs. ". I. Hahn, her two children Karl and Katherine, Mrs. Norman E' Black and her mother Mrs. Young.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

In making an egg omelet add about half teaspoon of baking pow der and you will never again have a soggy or heavy onelet.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Dan, Mckay, IT,, is now in Juneau having accepted work in the gro cery department of B. NJ. BehrendS general store. .". .-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

The Istest letter from Britton Weste stated that he was in Wash ington, D. C., and hoped to get away for actiVedutysoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

MT. and Mrs. Hugh G. Weir were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs w. It. Powell on Sunday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen is now supplying her table with fresh dairy products from her Dyea farm.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

9*H*H*H*H#H *a*a*H*a*H*H Fl H*s*H*
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

7Ais Space coa.riba.sd by Ths Daily Al.'tan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

Al all Drug Storse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

r .ns winter season of ls17-1S regular train ser o will be maintained and South Bound between ~
 1,nenose trains eartDg terminals OH Tuesdays and Fridays '.-!N'''' '@'
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-12

Mrs. Jas. s. Mitchell and little daughter, Martha, are reported on the sick list this week.
 Fancy Trump Seed Potatoes. See A>>Marfeuz, A Hemlock and New Orfeahs Ave.
 Mrs. E. T. McCreight was call ed to Little Rock Sunday to at tend her new grand son, Master Claude E. McCreight, Jr.
 Albert Roescher returned to the University Sunday. It is said that he will enter a training camp within the next few weeks.
 AUTO AT A BARGAIN-A good second hand Maxwell touring car at bargain. Write, phone or apply to E. A. ISkillern, Cotton Plant, Ark.
 If you have a stray penny at any time, drop it in the Red Cross box at the post office. Every cent is needed and used aright.
 c. Parker, who has been working in Lonoke for a month or more at the Aviation field. has returned home, having complet- ed his work.
 A pretty new Red Cross sign, the handiwork of Mrs. Geo. 0. Beuckman, now points the way to the Brinkley Red Cross Rooms.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J D. Henley. Mrs. l.. E. Mann visited in Helena this week.
 Ray Clubb of Goodwin, is now employed at the Jack Reid Hard- ware Store.
 Raymond Whitson, who has been working at Lonoke, is back home again.
 Mrs. Nevil Pinkley has as her guest her neice, Miss Irene Phillips, of Rector.
 Mrs. P. F. Elledge has as her guest this week, Miss Helen Stone, of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom is spend- ing this week in Memphis the guest of Mrs. J. w. Marlborough.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-12
Young Men Pull Elegant
 Banquet Friday Night

At the Hotel Rusher on Friday night last in spite of the terrific down pour of rain the banquet given by the Young Mems Busi- ness Association proved a happy affair.
 The beautiful dining room and tastily decorated banquet table with plates for 200 made pretty picture. A swell orchestra from Little Rock furnished the music.
 Dr. Jay L. Grover was prest into service as an emergency toast master and did himself proud.
 The invocation was given by Mr. J. L. Garrett. Asst. Cashier of the Bank of Brinkley, and one of the Association members.
 Dr. Grover told of the work and purposes of the Young Mems Business Association and referred to the kindness of MT. and Mrs. Rusher in giving them the ban quet.
 Henry Wellbourn, of Holly Grove, c. A. Condray, Dewitt, a French Artillery Officer, Wm. B. Folsom and H. H. Meyers were called on and responed.
 Membership cards were passed and a number of new members were secured by the boys. :" The committee who so cleverly managed the banquet were Messrs Ralph c. Mitchell, Jay L. Grover and Fred Roescher.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-12
The Goldman Co.,, Put Ger
 man Bombs" on Display

On Liberty Day. most unique. interesting and original Patriotic Window Display was made by The Goldman Co.,, in their big West window, which was frosted in Red. White and Blue and lettered in large letters German Bombs.
 Peep holes were arranged and at times the crowd was so great around the window that the entire walk was blocked by the mass of humanity.
 On the inside of the big win dow were more than a score of U. s. Liberty Bonds of various denominations, $5O.00. $IO0, $500 and $I000 attached to various cards telling of what each bond would accomplish for the cause of Liberty in this great worlds war.
 The center card of the War Bomb Window explained that the entire collection of bombs or bonds" amounting to $3OOO belonged to ONE Brinkley family who had answered the appeal of the Government for every citizen to do their dead level best on the Ist. Liberty Loan.
 Geo. o. Beuckman of the Goldman Store, went over the top on this progressive ad. He is bringing the Big Store to the front fast.