davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
~ Lel-aUuSes diil MOONS
HOUSE, MODERN

- ----------
SIX ROOM HOUSE. MODERN
convenences. Possession given July i.
Lucy Ward Williams, hair store, Gar
amer. June6u3t
ONE OR TWO VERY DESIRABLE
rooms at 10y State street. Mrs. u Is.
Is eene. june6utf
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH,
, Crosby ST. Place. lei. l0s4-R Can
evenings. Jn6dlw@
A FEW uNFURNIShED ROOMS
TO let suitable for light HOUSEKEEPING
For further information inquire OF III.
Is. A. oWasey, DenIIst, IS Grove street.
Augusta, Me jn6u6t+
SEVEN ROOMS MODERN I'M.
provements, 30 Church st. SIX rooms
and bath. Church ST. +. A. Shepard.
Gardiner Tel. 2i9-J. Jn6ulw
FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE,
lights telephone and garden, centrally
located, 50; smaller rent OF three rooms
49, one room SIS. "A, care kenne-
bee journal. juneod3t'
AFTER JUNE IS HOUSE ON
Brunswick avenue. No children. Geo.
". Gardner, Gardiner jnJdlw
SIX ROOM HOUSE PARTLY
furnished, all modern Conveniences, IN
GLIDING range with gas, shades, screens
and screen doors, chance for garden.
CAL between and Z. NJ j. W. Far
rell, % Arsenal st. Jn5GIW~
GOOD EIGHT ROOM RENT, CITY
water. flush closet, garden. Enquire 14j
Grove ST. Jn6iiW*
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS.
with or without board 90 Green St.
Tel. l0il-N. jn5dtf
8 UNFURNlsHED ROOMS IN
Hallowell. Tel. 424-Y. jn5d3t~
MODERN HOUSE, SIX ROOMS
bath, electric lights, furnace. range l
/ Bowman St Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald,
Main Ave, Gardiner june4dtt
UPSTAIRS RENT FIVE ROOMS,
Electric lights. flush closet; ST. Frank
Y. Mendall. 107 Sewall st. June4d5.~
THREE GOOD TENEMENTS ON
Northern Ave, 1st floor, three, tour ana
hive rooms respectively. Lizzie Boyts
Trask, 10 Northern Ave. jn4dlw'
FURNISHED ROOM -Mo . c r NJ
conveniences. Apply Mrs. NJ. y. PULLED.
/ swan ST. juneidtf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT &c
! ledSaEL street. june4dlW'
TENEMENT 70 LET. w. r. GAY,
IS School ST., Gardiner. Jn3d5t
FIVE ROOMS, FORMERLY oCcU.
ped as a restaurant Good location. De-
pc; Square. y. Bailey. Depot Square
Gardiner. Jn4d5c
SOUTH SIDE 70 CHAPEL ST.
Seven rooms and bath. Lately renovat-
ed, nice garden spot. Telephone JEW.
4. \. Soule. jn4llw
cosy FURNISHED HoUSEkEEP-
ing rent June 9Th at 81 Child street
jnid6t*
DESIRABLE ROOM TO LET. APP
ply NJ. L. Fletcher Winter St Tel.
lU59-W jn4d61~
A PLEASANT UPSTAIRS RENT
of rooms and shed. Vacant June j.
Inquir. al 81 jackson st. june3u1w
MODERN TEN E M EMIT. J. w.
Beck Agency. POI Water ST. Tel 1gi1-W.
jnldii
FOUR ROOMS AND PANTRY
Also one furnished or unfurnlshed large
room on bathroom floor. with enjoymeii.
OF lawns and flowers. Also garage 10 iet
II needed. II. II. Harvey, Glen View.
lJ2 Bangor ST, Augusta. may2puLI
ONE FLAT ON THE EAST SIDE
OF the river, with bath ana nights; rrus
reasonable Two small rents near Wa
ter street: rents low. June lSt rent on
lights, furnace, hardwood t!0orS, coli
and gas range. July LIST. steam utateI
once Ill suoI location on Water Street
TWO stores near North end; rent reason
able. Augusta Real Estate Association.
may5l1tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

dence, No. liz, norm side .. Wntnrop
st4eet, Augusta, Name, Tor sale 10 SCI
ne estate. Er.cA mouse a-.d large lot of
lahu 0esirdIly located. Inquire OF A.
NJ. GQuuaru, Hotel north, Augusta. or
Ia liianls, I.eal Estate Asent, City.
ma Nlbu /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
TIE OROWAY HOUSE ON WIN.

throp street, IN Aa!iowell, Name. TINS
property wlll he solu extremely cheap
Tor Casn. Inquire OF e. A, AnIght, Al
Illustrator, Gardner, Me. aproutf
MY POTATO STORE HOUSE Al
east end Ut kennebec bridge Augusta
LoWell NdA AIIuIl. Teiepnuue 152-N.
mcu2ldJt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
SINGLE HORSE FARMING OUT.
DRUG sTOCK-WiLL sELL NV

stock consisting of Drugs and Medicines
and necessary fixtures such as show
cases, soda fountains, etc Located III
one of cleanest and finest Villages III
Maine. Best of reasons for selling AG-
dress II. T.. Daily kennebec journal,
Augusta, Me. jn4dIW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

sFiy na,.1. :" canal boats are regl-
Niarlss y, sa''ng the creeks and trib-
+ .arrv me me Thames. Among then
kaaren FAMILIES which aggregate .si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

OF the river with bath ana !IgiIts rrns
reasonable. Two small rents near Wa
ter street: rents low. June lSt. rent on
State street, seven rooms and b;tth,
lights, furnace, hardwood floors, coli
and gas range, July LIST, steam utateI
once III euoI location on Water Street.
Two stores near North end; REM reason
able. Augusta Real Estate Association.
mayol1tl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
MORRILL, RESI-

Oh X. +. -. ii. Goou lraue IL sold a.
once. MIS-. +. q. Chapman. mtyllulno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SECOND HAND DODGE OR Llet
CASH FoR OLD FALSE TEETH.

oNo'' IT VI r"LoE e n
lion'd matter il Lrokcn. | pay 500 TO
;2a.O0 per set, also cash for old gold,
SILVER, piatmIln, denial sold and old
goid jeweiry. Viii send cash by return
mail ami VIII hIiu goods 10 days for
stnder'a approval 0f my price. Mail TO
!. MAzer, 200l 5. 9TH ST., thila.. Ia
int;doli :
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Wasting OF Wheat Is
Worse Than Criminal
Food Administrator Ladd Issues Proc.
lamation to Threshers and
Farmers.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.-Declaring
that to waste wheat Is worse than
criminal and little short of traitorous,
for food means victory, for the Allied
cause, a proclamation issued today by
DIR. E. F. Ladd, food administrator for
North Dakota, warns farmers against
permitting loss of wheat by careless
or Indifferent threshing machine own
ers and operators.
Experience has proved that much
careless or inefficient threshing," says
the proclamation; It adds that the
United States food administration
purposes to see that inefficient thresh-
ing is eliminated this year. A state
threshing committee has been organ
ized, the proclamation says, and it is
the duty Of every farmer to report to
county committees of the organiza-
ton any case of wasteful threshing.
If you have reason to suspect that
the machine that is doing your thresh-
ing is wasting your grain, insist on a
blanket test" says the proclamation.
Following is the food administra-
tion's test for clean threshing:
make a blanket test on separator
operations by having spout machine
deposit straw on wagon sheet during
the time the weighing device trips
five times, recording two and one half
bushels. If one pint of wheat is win
moved from the straw on the canvas,
bad work is indicated and If over
three pints is found reasonable time
should be given to correct the bad op-
GRAFTON and a second test made"
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Canada Has Put Price
On Heads OF Deserters
And Draft Evadera

Winnipeg. Man.. Aug. 2s.-There is
q price on the head of every Canad-
ian deserter and draft evader..
On Monday, Aug. 26, the forces of
the Dominion were co-ordinated into
one great machine to hunt down men
who ned from military service and to
apprehend those who failed to re-
spond to conscription calls.
The extreme penalty can be infiict-
ed on deserters. Heavy sentences are
promised for slackers. The govern
ment sent out numerous notices be-
fore Aug. "a. which was the last day
of grace of the fugdtives.
One Of the reasons for the wide
spread man-hunt, is the determina-
ton of Canadian officials to show the
Dominion's warriors that the men
who failed their country will event.
ually wish they had gone to the fir
ing line. It officially has been an
nounced that the Canadian overseas
forces, who have achieved wonderful
successes in France since Aug. /,
have suffered more than 10000 cas-
ua1tfes since that date.
The government has referred to the
deserters and slackers as outlaws,
who must be hunted down. It is be-
lieved that some Of these fugitivea
are hiding in the white wastes Of the
north and the services of the Can
adian Northwest Mounted Police are
to be enlisted to bring them to mill
tary justice.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
100000 !! : ! !
( BOOST GIVEN !.
!. FARM LANDS
;. --'' >
State Board Of Equalization
Trying Out Single Tax
Theory.

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. Garry
Ing out the single tax theory advo-
Gated by the league. the state board
Of equalization yesterday reduced the
total assessed valuation on farm im-
provements $5,000,000 and increased
the aggregate assessed valuation on
farm lands $16,00o,000. City lots
were given q flat increase of ten per
cent over the 1917 valuation, and Inn
provements on city lots were reduced
five per cent. Goods and merchan-
disc. ofices and office fixtures, pool
halls. hotels and hotel fixtures were
increased from 10 to 20 per cent over
last years assessed valuation. Tho
board Of equalization is seeking a to-
tal assessed valuation of $403, ,O00,-
600. which, taxed at 4.3 mills, would
return q tax revenue Of $1,732,9o0,
which is regarded necessary to pay
the states general expenses.
The increase on farm lands does
not apply to the same extent in some
counties as in others. Land values
have been taken into consideration.
and in some instances apparent un-
der-valuations by the local boards
have been corrected. The board ad-
journed last evening until o'clock
this afternoon when it expects to an
nounce the final totals upon which
this years tax levies will be made.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Crops The Best Ever ~
North OF Grafton
Average Yield of Wheat From 2s to
As Bushels, with Barley From
IS to 60.

Grafton. N. D.. Aug. 2s.-Threshing
has been in operation since Monday
In this district, although some COM
menced the latter part of last week
threshing did not become general be-
fore Monday. The yields SO far
have been fully up to expectations.
some Of the farmers north of here
getting as high as 45 bushels of wheat
to the acre. The average between
here and the Canadian boundary will
be from Is to As bushels. except in
small isolated places. Pembina coun-
ty will have one Of the heaviest crops
on record. West Of Grafton. between
here and Park River, the average
yield will be about 20 bushels of
wheat.
Barley. between here and the
boundary, will run all the way from
As to so bushels to the acre. One
farmer reports Sc bushels on one
field. but it is not expected that this
figure will be general.
Other crops are also looking fine.
Flax Is standing fine and will give a
yield that will surprise most Of the
farmers, it is reported.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
seeks nomination received 794 votes.
nomination as representative I'm con-
gress from the second district.
] Minnesota Attempting
To Raise Standard OF
Manufactured Butter

4 St Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2s.LAn q.
tempt is being made at University
Farm to fix upon methods for the
manufacture Of butter, combining the
high keeping qualities Of export but
ter as first manufactured in, Denmark.
and the palatability Of Minnesota's
R. M. Washburn Of the dairy divi-
sion at University Farm, and E. J..
Holmers, state creamery inspector and
dairy school instructor, are conduct
ing the experiments and their aim is
to fix upon methods Of manufacture
which will in effect standardize the
products of Mihnesota's creameries.
This will make it possible to grade the
products Of such creameries at CEN
trail station, issuing certificates Of
grade in each case, knowing that
when the butter is opened from 10
days to 6 months later 1t will measure
up to the grade as certified.
1t is easy to see, says Mr.. Wash
burn, what an immense advantage
this would be to the butter making in
dustry OF Minnesota, which is said to
be larger than that of any state in
the union. ts
In the experiments the butter is
made under identical conditions and
stored by federal experts. Samples are
taken at the end Of 10 days, 80 days.
months and 6 months.
The experiments are in line with the
ideas Of a commission by Gov. j. A. A..
Burnquist to assist in improving con-
ditions under which Minnesota's but
ter is marketed.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
UNLIMITED DEBATE.


In June Of nineteen seventeen
A senator arose.
(Talk! talk! listen to the talk!)
Said he, The thoughts within my
bean
I purpose to disclose"
(Talk! talk! such a lot Of talkD
20 brethren! we have voted down,
With cratic pride,
Embargo on the verb and noun
That clutter us inside.
So I'll proceed to give the town
Some information wide!
(Talk! talk! talk-talky-talkO
my primal subject is the war.
As you would surely guess.
(Talk! talk! tidal waves Of talk!3
But thereupon that senator
Proceeded to digress.
(Talk! talk! weird and woozy talk!)
He talked of ensilage and crops;
OF cheese and chewing gum;
OF multi -millionaires and mops;
OF perquisite and plum:
OF selling sugar In the shops;
OF roads and rheum and rum!
(Talk! talki ALPHABETICALLY
Tho years went on (their usual game)
And still he wagged his jaws.
(Talk! talk! never-ending talkD
The war was stopped: another came,
And still he made no pause.
(Talk! talk! dreary, weary talk!)
Let's see: it's nineteen forty-two.
How tempus flies, my pet!
But oh! that talker tried and true
The people can't forget
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Il ADVERTISEMENT.
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys arc the most over
worked organs OF the human body,
ana when they fail in their work Of
filtering out and throwing OF the poi
sons developed in the system. thing.
begin to happen.
one Of the nrst warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower. part Of the
back; highly coforeds urine; loss Of -ap-
petite; indigeStion; Irritation. or even
stone in the bladder. These symptoms
indiete . condition that may lead to
that dreaded and fatal nalady.
Bright's dissAse, for which there ~
said to be ne cure. = \. S35
You can almost certainly flnd Inn
mediate relief IN GOLD MEDAL HaAr-
lem OIL Capsules. For moro than 200
years this famous preparation has
been an unfailing renedy for all KID
ney. bladder and urinary troubles. Get
II at any drug store, and Il It does not
rive you almost imme eAiate relisf. yonr
money win bs refunded. 30 slrs you
get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None
other gonninss IA box11. three IN
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Alberta Crop Reports
More Satisfactory

Edmonton, Alberta, Aug. 2s.-Al-
though Alberta, like other Canadian
provinces. had poor crop luck this
summer, farmers are now reporting
that conditions are not so bad as
previously reported. For the past 10
days, crops have overcome some Of
their earlier reverses.
In the southwestern part Of Alberta,
crops on summer fallowed land have
done we'll. Throughout the frozen
area, Improvement has been notice.
able. Frost. of course, ruined wheat in
some districts. but in others where
the frost did not settle, the farmers
expect yield of from 20 to Is BUSH
els, on summer fallowed land. Light
yields are forecast from the spring
and fall planting.
It Is roughly estimated that frost
killed from 20 to rs per cent Of the
total wheat crop.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
GOVERNOR GENERAL
IS MAKING TOUR OF
s WESTERN CANADA

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 2s.-A tour
of the prairie provinces Of Canada is
now being made by the Duke Of
Devonshire. governor general Of Can
ada He left Winnipeg on August "a
and he is now making his way thru
the far west. Several dominion OFF,
cials are in the party. 10
Conflicting reports regarding the
grain yield in Manitoba, Saskatchs-
wan and Alberta are believed to have
caused the governor general to make
the trip. Semi-onicial and private ak-
ricultural reports have stated that the
northwest crops this year are among
the poorest on record. Dominion off,
Gals who have been through these
provinces declared recently that the
pesNmistic reports were exaggerated.
1t has been admitted, however, that
frost has caused great damage to
early wheat in some sections.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
DR.. j LAlQSI]'']RU|M| I /
LEADS IN MONT !.
SENATE RACE
With Over Half Of State
Heard from Miss Rankin {
is 5000 Votes Short.

Helena. Mont, Aug. 29.-Dr. o. M.
Lanstrum of Helena, maintains today,
his lead Of approximately three
thousand votes over Miss jeanette
Rankin. ,congresswoman from Mon
tana. in the race for the Republican
nomination for United States senator.
These figures are based upon the COM
the precincts of the state. H. H.
! Parsons Of Missoula and Edmund
Nichols of Billings, the other two con-
testants. have 4.201 and 3,163 votes
respectively. -
The vote from 7s6 precincts shows
DR.. Lanstrum polled 15,104 and Miss
Rankin 1883.
It developed today that the name
Of Miss Rankin was written in on a
few national party baollots. which,
according to election officials entitle
her to a place upon the state ballot in
November.
For the nomination for supreme
court justice on the democratic ticket
the vote stands: Sidney Sanner (62
precincts) 5,041; John A. Matthews,
4,125, and r. Lee McCulloch 4,1ss.
With $50 precincts reported, J. p.
Hall is leading for the Democratic
nomination for railroad and public
service commission. with 8,63S votes.
His contestants, c. W. Merrilies and
s. F. Scott, polled 1,7e2 and s,2ss re-
specttvely. For the republican nom-
ination for the same office Lee Dennis
received 1889 votes and Thomas C.
Penny 10,0s9.
In the first congressional district
Tom Kane received 5,593 votes and
Frank B. Linderman 5,24S for the
republican. nomination for representa-
tive in congress.
In the second congressional district
Robert F. Moore received 4,541 votes
for the Republican nomination R: G.
Linebarger, 3,172 and Carl w. Rid
dick 6,O38.
John M. Evans democratic cncum-
bent, received 1894 votes for the
Mrs. H. c. Mcdonald, who also
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Montana Expects A
10000, 900 Wheat Crop

Helena, Mont. Aug. 2e.-Despite
the fact that poor weather severely
cut the wheat In Montana, state Off
cials believe the favorable turn Of the
elements this month means at least a
3o.ooo,oo0, bushel wheat crop from
Montana II the seven northern coun-
ties had not suffered from intense
drought early in the summer, the
yield would have been much larger.
Montana agriculturalists seem in
clined to believe that the yield Of
wheat will be larger than government
estimates, Reports to the state agri-
cultural college show that the increas-
ed acreage this year is 81 per cent.
Splendid crops in the Flathead val
ley, are expected. to enable oats to
make a good showing. Sugar beets are
turning out we'll, but the yield Of peas
will be small. The pea crop was re-
Gently hit by q severe hail storm. Rye
and potatoes promised to yield splen-
didly but the fruit crop will probably
be far below normal.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
N. Dakota Truck Driver
Made Trip Over The Abs

Jamestown. N. D.. Aug. 2s.-After
trips that had literally taken him
kett, who is driving truck on the
western front. writes Of events that
mark the two extremes of his exper-
fences. He tells Of the beauty Of the
Alps, stating that on trip to the
Swiss border they had coasted for
miles down hills that ran through
forests SO dense that the sky was
seldom seen. only to begin the climb
ing Of other hills that seemed end
less.
Then the next day after the Ger
mans were driven from Chateau
Thterry; Plunkett inspected the town
and the path Of retreat still strewn
with German corpses. OF the battle
fields, he said:
They remind me of potato
patch after the crop has been re-
moved, only on a larger scale, for
some OF the holes are large enough
to put house in. Everywhere lie
guns. ammunition, horses. wagons,
and equipment, and in this case, the
dead"
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
/. /, A.HOVEI|RSTAD
HLOAN AGENT
FOR N. DAKOTA
President Quarnrne Declares
Winter Grain Raiser can
Get Money at Once.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 2s.-Extension
Of financial aid to North Dakota
farmers for the seeding Of winter rye
with the greatest possible speed and
the least degree Of embarrassment is
the aim Of the Federal Farm Loan
bank Of st. Paul. according to e. G..
Quamme, president, who was in Far
go Tuesday for conference with
secretary-treasurers Of farm loan as
sociations of North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota.
"of the $e,ooo,oo0 set aside oy the
government for farmers in states and
sections Of states which have been
hard hit by droughth or other des-
tructive agencies. 100000 has been
apportioned to North Dakota, said
Mr.. Quamme. sThis money will be
available this fall only for those
farmers who will seed winter wheat
and rye. and, under the system which
has been determined, can be secured
by such farmers with the utmost ia
cility.
"Under the system. an office has
been established temporarily at Great
Falls. Mont, in charge Of e. I. Chris
ty. assistant secretary Of agriculture,
and Prof. T. A. Hoverstad. who has
been named loan agent for North Da-
kota. After the farmer has made ap-
plication for aid through his bank or
his county agent. his application is
forwarded to Great Falls where 1t is
passed upon, and If found satisfac=
tory, a certificate of satisfaction Is at
once forwarded which will permit the
farmer to secure his seed without de-
lay. The application and recon-
Great Falls to st. Paul where the
necessary papers are made up, and
returned to the bank through which
application was first made for sigma
, lures. Then the farmer gets his
money. and pays for his grain. In
this way many days are saved In
handling the loan.
Loans for seed for spring plant
ing cannot, of course. be considered
at this time. They will be taken care
of next March,"
That the 5000, 900 was not intended
| for farmers who can secure loans
from other sources. either. on collat-
eral or personal credit was emphas-
lied by Mr.. Quamme, and the money
is not intended to stimulate seeding
of winter wheat and rye in sections
where it would be inadvisable to do
so.
State In Fine Shape.
That conditions in North Dakota
except in the western part, where the
crops are spotted. are very good this
fall, Mr.. Quamme said he learned
from reports made by secretary-treas-
urer Of farm loan associations at the
conference Tuesday.
! 1T is a source of qualification to
me to fhd conditions in North Da-
kota as generally good as they are
this fall" said Mr.. Quamme. "Ex-
cept for the western part, where the
crops are spotted. the yields, accord
ing to reports, will be large. and the
Red River Valley is to have its big
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Nonpartisans Face
Added Assessment

Minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-officials Of
the National Nonpartisan league will
be asked to show cause to the Ram
sey county board Of equalization why
the leagues assessment for moneys
and credits should not be raised from
$8,720 to 100000. Members Of the
board Of equalization contend If the
league collected such large sums Of
money from the farmers as indicated
by campaign expenditures it should
have had more assets May than its
statement showed.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
Well Known Richardton
Farmer Cored Bv Bull

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. 2s.-Peter
Schmidt. a we'll known Richardton
farmer, died at local hospital this
morning as q result Of injuries in
flicted when he was gored by mad
man had seemed to partially recover,
but he became much worse this week,
and two days ago he was brought to
Bismarck for treatment. but 1t was
too late to do anything for him.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29
aBRooMs1ICK TRAININGS y

New York World: War work that is
begun on sound lines is not likely to
fail. whatever blupders and disap-
pointments may follow incidentally.
We hear no more about a slflpbuild-
ing hasco, or war department that
has stopped functioning. After the
wonderful work Of the American
troops In France the critics who used
to sneer At their 'broomstick" train
ing are discreetly silent. Tho time is
probably not far distant when the air.
craft program will likewise have vim
dicated itself.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

When speaking of amusement cir
cles It is proper to include circus
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-29

For VIII mako a bets with you
That he is talking yeti
(Talk! talk! tank and talk and -talk!)
John o'Keefe IN the New York
World.