davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
CURE FOR sLEEPINEss.

Servant Girl-"I'm so awfully sleepy
in the morning, doctor"
Doctor-"Ah! Have you n sweet
heart, may ask?"
Servant Girl (blushing)-"Yes."
Who is he, may ask?"
Hes the night policeman"
"Ah, then, give him up, and fall in
love with the milkman. ."-Tit-Bits
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
, UNMAsKED AT LAST.

"Don't talk to me about Methuse-
lah," exclaimed the army man.
II never heasd anything against
him."
"Well, have my suspicious that he
reported his age as high as possible to
make sure of being beyond the draft
limit. Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
ANSWERED..

.You know" said the lady whose
motor car had run down man, you
must have been walking very care
lessly. l am a very. careful driver.
have been driving car for seven
years"
Lady. you've got nothing on me.
I've been walking for fifty-four years" /"
Detroit Motor News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

A young man can button his sisters
gloves in less than half the time it
takes him to button any other girls.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
LIEUTENANT GIRTON, DENVER PRINTER,
PENS ANOTHER CLASSIC FROM FRANCE
France, 20 October, 1915

Ye Friendly Editor Man:
Doubtless The Bulletin force has re-
ceived many well-deserved tributes on
the annual state convention number, a
copy of which you so kindly mailed
me and which l have thoroly perused,
but want to hand my humble bouquet
in and let you know that have never
found a labor paper SO crammed full
of interesting articles and SO well
printed and edited, and wish to COM
pliment yourself, your force, your ad-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 827
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
ANOTHER WAR CASUALTY.

"You don't seem to feel so enthu-
siastic as usual about speech making"
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum,
"times have changed and it isn't so
easy for n man in silk hat and a
frock coat to stand out before lot
Of men in khaki uniforms or overalls
and assert that he is saving the coun-
try all by himself. Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

If it's in The Bulletin. its true.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-26
RELEASED RUSSIAN
PRISONERS RI0TING
THROUGH POLAND
tU.NiE ~uI ufFK~ ApPI .. To
UI TAINTED WITH
EDI~UINI~M.

.. .'H "tHs
WARSAW. Monday Doc
..e. a. u......I Rus au
who U-u u..Hl their way DID. .r.
.Hr.ueH Poland 400 off whom
POP Do, tainted with Holshsy 1000
lrs recognized a- danger H.
rr-I.. lN fU. Polish author .'
.r a.' already causing much loI
hy tluir HW'y,.ugs. Eco fhp. i..
for food
The BoIsa.NN are taking 1u
tHE' ul me p,Wulle-s plight lc-.
ir-' thousands off released orr 'r.
whose total number Is estig I'D %
fvo million and hay. picked SOS
araI Thousand ui them tor th. .rmt
Dos offering th, men clothes ... au.
money Cd. fNy last there is plenty
u.. On. Hu.aH.gik. control fh print
ul presses for tl, production r4-
n'a- The first important ....
..E. ust been mad. Of N. "y.k
-.ar.es who ar, arryi. from
Russia with millions ut ubI. M 'Hr
ur.u-. of agitation and ar pend
rt several thousands .t run I..N
Four men W.r. taken 100 Cu. - 0u
h.- occasion They elaine. they
..# f0. right OBJ spend their - as
r..'. TO-. -H.E pleased Ih.s H.
... .H b. tor tH. most Ul Russ
. I.N. nearly I'D. o.. tHm rn"
.. ports issued ny Count .r
... 800. expelled from h.r H..t
representative. NJ Oh. u.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15
Louis j. Pirc.
louis j. TITc.
9li9 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland. @.
Slepo mis- loviti.

iahko Sc razumc, da MISC voiaki naSli "a
doSccnJa y taken odeovoru. Toda pismo inn trdi
"I"@e hlbe, o kaierih ie treba izpregovoriti. ne lc
/al"' Ncr napada goSp. Pirc zopet imenovanc in
n'lihch"Nane oScbe. ampak ker Sc SploSno trudi.
da IN p"StaVil :. Il. Il. Y Slabo luG. pri ccmcr mesa
naJrazlcncjSc reel tako. da hi ncpoucen GIovck
!"'i"o priScl do najsIabSih zakljuckov.
toSpod lirc naurisujc nckai O nckaksncm
namcravanem m&padu, XII hi ga goioyo boil ma.
'aneno oznaril. &c hi bio kaj rcsnicc Ma stvari.
''oNo1 O "najboljScm viru', IL katereea ina bajc
'e 'oiil, Il prlScl hi V najvecjo zadrceo, cc hi moral
p"V"dan tn viz. Sploh nina la "ospod nav.dc.
q" ~ opdsiiI napad, &c "a more kic ~izvrsiti.
F"tcm prchaja ucnadcma ma .'A,Siriiakc".
J" {" della zopct ta&o, kakor da ina :. II. \. Eaj
cpraviii Z mimi.
VA limo slabih nogah jc pa ;rdi dosIcdnost
&'"'d' rca. fravi namrcc, da jc bia "kraljc-
Va Propaganda princScna cd KIistana." Y slovcn-
""'ii lc|:Fu nj 10 Domonilo, da ic Kri.tan agifiral
"a fraI)a. &C. hi lido in:crpcliral pirca. hi ma ibra,
'o-'''Ili' da III .ato pislil, ampak il Kr:aian
H1'AI III hlc%oc:m pr.staScm ocital kralicysko
propaganda. Ampak tega Dr,dvccm ri fld1 Kri-
.''r 'am, 'cm1ef vaak, rdor ic vcdel. Kako STA
''."#' hr'ii dCklara"iia in londoneki ,dbor.
"'l'" pi a0 ir "osH. Pro lc prczrl do po,riu.
90 ~ c.'' uc-'u. laI 7~anj',aic i'm drurcr, vrni
'~'''ief: ''ioda da@i ic london,ki odbrr pref
tkoncc M g. :tranJ.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15
ZadeVa Sl0VenSkih V0jak0V v Camp Perryiu, O.

Deloma IL casniskih vesti, delcma IL ~poroGila
o konveneiji Slovenskega Republieam,kega Zdru-
zenja je znano, da je bio pred piknikom lokalne
organizacije S. r. u. V Clevelandu poslano pismo
poveljniku tabora V Perry, Ohio, 2 namenom, Ola
sc prepre6i udelezbo ondotnih slovcnskih voja-
kov ma Omenjenem pikniku. Pismo ie bilo za vo-
jake z~aljivO, a &c ne hi bio povel jnistvo bolje po-
znalo razmer, kakor je prisec mislil. hi bio lahko
.postalo skrajno skodljivo, ker so bill slovenski
Ivoiaki ~oznaceni "a 'nevarne in so bill osumlje-
mi, da hi lahko povzroeili kaksno' revolucijo.
' Prizadeti vojaki pa MISC lie izvedeli "a pismo,
amrak tudi IA NIGGA pisca. Cetudi nj imelo "a
zeljenega uspeha, je vendar razuml jivo, ola MISC
vojaki, mogli welt take denuneiaciie lahko. ker
je dvakraten privaten poziv IA gospoda Pirca, av-
torja omenienega pisma, ostal brez odgovora. so
Sc obrnili V iavnost in pojasnili zadevo V PRO
sveti". 70 Sc ie zgodilo s popolnim znanjem vo-
iaSke oblasti, ker so poslali vojaki sami pismo
advertisement cenzorju pred objavo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15

mas %poskuSali ocrniti, kar je vrcdno obzalovania.
Spreglcdali hi re lahko, kai zeli slovenshi narod.
Iii ie yes ma strani SRI
g.. Pirc, Gasi SO resni. Zakaj ne hi ,topili sku-
PAL in delvali "a program :. r.. L. = ZEN hi po-
magah naSim bratom V doinovini do rcsaiGnc Svo-
bode. Sal smo vsi "a pogin Avsirije in IA ydrtI-
zenje ugoslOvamSkih narodov. Ako deiujeie di-
rektno IA monarhijo, zakai ne hi delovali rail- "a
federativno republiko?
Ponovno Vas opozarjamo. da prckliGete obre-
kovanje prot nam, kar ie tudi NaSa dol2uost, ka-
'ero zahteva poStenie. Nj ST treba razburjati ra-
di!ega; Same, da storite. kar zahtevamo tukajSmi
S!ovenski vojaki in do cesar smo tudi opraviceni.
Il narodnim pozdravom, Y upanju da stvar
i%zvrSi'e, ameriSki drzavljani in voiaki Y Cam Per
ryju: fSledi enaintrideset podpisov Slovcnsliih
vniAkov V tnhnriSGn Pcrrvinl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15
VAZNO "a ~NAROCNIKE.!

Zakon zahteva, da mora vsak marco.
mix imeti list plecan v naprej. Ne ma mas,
tcmveG ma vas jc lezece, &c hocete imeti
vse Stevilke Proletarca. vi innate ma svo.
jem naslovu v oklepaju Stevilko, XII po-
meni, do kdaj innate list ~plaGan. Prihod-
MIA stevilka lista je $500 in ce je Vasa
Stevilka ma n~aslovu TAXA ali pa Sc manisa,
tedaj takoj obnovite n~arocnino, ker smo
drugace pc zakonu prisiljeni, da Yam ia
koj ustavimo list.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-15
Zakljucek vojakov.

&. Pirc nam ie odgovoril ma TO pismo. toda
"dgovor Je "a mas nezadovoljiv. Y odgovoru jc
trdll, da nj o mas pisal ME >labega, ker 10 nj ME
sova navada. oG,niti je hotel lie uekGtere oscbc
Y civilnem z~ivljenju. Xxi hoGcjo izrabiti tukajSne
SIovcnSkc voiake "a orodia V niihoyi propaganda.
Tako ie naSa zadeva. Mice ne We, kai sno
zagreSili proti zakonom tc dczclc. tulj t%ozitelj
sam ne. Nj pa Nemo toliko, da Sc ga DO aovcnSka
JaNnoSi Npommjala Sc y pozmih letih yalcd nicp3-
vega noNi"pa proti Svoiim rojakom v"jakom Y
anlcriSki armada, katerc ie hotel otruiii ua ncra-
''icn natin Z lcnunciiaciiami.
imcm SlovcnSkih yojako, 81 .tahoriSGu
Perry. Jos. +. Duren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
DIED.

VOTGT-Camp Upton, Dec. IS, 1918, Private Frederick William, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Votgt, aged 2s years. months, 1 day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the mortuary chapel of August C. Baker. 1297 Stratford avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at Q o'clock, and from the First German Evangelical Lutheran Zion church at sis0 o'clock.
 Interment Park cemetery. Au- tomobile cortege.
 SAfITH-In this oity, Dec, IS, 1918. Frank l.. Smith of 231 Clinton ave- nac.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a' sHEA-In Shelton, Conn, Dec. 15 191Ss Thomas F.Shea, aged 95 years 6 months, il days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 36t Harral avenue, on Wednesday, Dec IS, at S:30 a, m., and from St, Au- gustine's church, at g a, m, 1nterment St. MichaeTs cemetery Automobile eortege. T16b' HUTH-In this city, Sunday Dec. IS 1918, Anna B. Nichols, wife O Charles s. Huh.
 Friends are invited to attend thu funeral at her late home, No. 20' Barnum avenue, on Wednesday i Stl inst, at 2:S0 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme tery, T16b%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
Splendid black silk for SIPS!

Uncommon news! Months since we've been able to tell of such black silk savings as this.
 A fine firm 1ustPous black taffeta silk, one yard wide chiffon fnish,- $1.25 Yard-wide black chiffon taffeta, spe- cial quality, worth $2.25- $1.75 Satins too, same sort of savings. Yard wide, rich luster, good weight worth $2 and $2.5O- $1.65 S $2 Cha1neuse of beautiful texture and finish, 40 inches wide, worth $3 yd-
 $2.5O Crepe de Meteor4O inches wide,worth $2.5O and $3- $2 & $2.50 Crepe de chine, light and fine and with soft and beautiful luster combining with its fine crepe weave, worth $50 to $2.50-
 $1.25 to $2.25 Satin Duchess, heavy and splendid, worth $4 yd- $3.50 Peau de soie, silken cloth which com pines remarkably the luster of satin with the tirmness of silk, excellent weight, worth $275- $225
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
For mOtOriSt; new robes.

For man, or woman, who has car-gift for use in that ear is welcome.
 Warm attractive robe, that protects and keeps warm. . These of extra value
 Robes in handsome plaids and rich plain colors, grays and blues and browns and greens,- SlO Plush robes, excellent weight, soft and durable, blue and green $15
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
With fine gown, silken petticOat.

To be sure; no other sort gives same satisfaction.
 Splendid silk petticoats at six dollars. Plain or chanegable or lowered taffe- ta silk; or silk jersey with ruffle of taffeta, rich colors and black $6 Special model petticoats of silk for women of full figure, taffeta or embroidr cred jersey or silk jersey with taffeta flounce,- $7.50 to $12.50
 Second foer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
Real jewellry at fair price.

Equal money can buy no matching jewelry.
 For we sell gold and silver and plat mum and precious stones just as we sell linens and always at close profit.
 Right -women's handsome wrist watches in novel as well as circular shapes, every one with guaranteed move ment,-$12.75 to4$42.50.
 Mems wrist watches, invaluable to motorists and engineers and every man who wishes the use of both hands without hindrance,-$12 to $42,50.
 Mems evening vest sets of mother of pearl, links studs and buttons-$1.75.
 Barpins of sterling silver set with flashing white stones, -$1 to $16.50.
 Sterling top barpins with pin of white metal, handsome with white or colored stones, graceful patterns, small and large, worth $1- 59c
 Main floor, front,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
warm
 pretty jackets

To slip on beneath cloth coat for cold- est days, to wear about home while morn- ing's chill is still of power,-in general, to give warm comfort.
 Crocheted jackets of soft fine wool, white or gray or chinchilla with trim ming in dainty color, $2 to $9.5O.
 Cardigan jackets, black or gray, regu- lar and special sizes,- s,-$2 to $5.
 Bright and charming spencers with long sleeves, surplice style or buttoned front, rose and green and pink and canary and white or black,-$2 to $3.75.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
lVOry=finisfl & extra interest.

Pyralin; substitute for ivory made here in America and with much of the rictt dulness of genuine ivory
 Graceful patterns; in practically every article for dresser and toileb-table. These of special vaule:-
 Nail buffers with removable chamois -$1.
 Large combs, all coarse or combined, soc and 75c.
 Files and shoe horns-35o Picture frames-65c and $1.1O. KeepClean hairhrush sets, good comb with eaoh,-$1 to $15O.
 Military brushes, black or natural ebony $1.75
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
Coat made to rneaSure==SS

For critical and hard-to-it women;-
 Opportunity ito have coat made to
 measure of preferred material and
 style $8 Through this week, and only this week, long coats made in any of several styles for all women, special price-$8. That charge includes all cost of mak- ing,
 It does not include cloth or Things or buttons; except cloth-covered to match fabric of coat.
 Each coat is guaranteed to be satisfac- tory in fit and making.
 Each is carefully measured and then fitted; there can be no disappointment. AND RIGHT NOW there are coatings of special goodness and beauty and. warmth at $4 to $5:
 Fhrd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
BURLESON CUTS
 TELEPHONE RATES

Washington. Dec. 16-Under an or der of Postmaster-Genera Burleson, published today, standard long dis tance and toll rates on telephone calls will be established throughout the country nett Jan. 21. This will involve reductions i~ about 70 per cent. of ther ates now charged and a slight increase in about 30 per cent.
 Night service rates are made much cheaper, being one-half of the day rate from midnight to 4:S0 a. m. The basic rate on rate calls will be GA mills a mile figured on an air line mileage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
G All You Need Is v and s G
HAD MOVIE BEE

stung by the movie bee' and obess- ed with the idea that fame and for tune was waiting for them as screen actresses three Bridgeport girls each 15 years were brought back to this city by the local police.
 All three were given a lecture at police headquarters, and their minds were disabused of their halucination. They left Bridgeport Friday, and were taken in charge by the New York po- lice Saturday morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
Rich dishes of polished copper.

Their mellow glow adds note of beauty to table-for these are all of table service.
 Graceful shapes, finely polished, unique, attractive.
 Some of them have insets of fancy china.
 Sugar holders Bread trays-$3.75. $425. Sugar and cream Sandwich trays sets-$$4.75.
 S8. Mayonnaise bowls Cheese and cracker will, 1od7o eA
 dishes-$6. Do.,La Jia7,q Salad bowls-$5. ohtDn nn~ ioh Water kettles, with qo''o ana 4o'
 alcohol stove - After-dlnner coffee
 $3.75 to $28.50. sets -$7.50. Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
CHARITY BOARD
 WILL MEET TODAY

There will be a meeting of the Board of Charities this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time the figures to be submitted for the budget of this department for 1919 will be further considered. It is stated by members of the Charities Board that the figures of the 1919 budget will not exceed that of the budget of 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
HELD FOR NON SUPPORT.

Isadore Touzkouski, State street, this city, was arrested by Detective Sergeant Edward Wheeler and De- tective Fred Derrick this morning, and Is being held at police head quarters for the Philadelphia police on charge of non-support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind in our sad bereavement of husband and son. We wish to thank the Crane No. 1 Valve Co., Fraternal Order of Eagles and also the South End boys who sent beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. FRANK THORNHIIL ATD
 FAMILY.
 aAn 697 Mvrt1a LEanIle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
Holly adds beauty to gift.

Little sprig of holly carries the Christ mas spirit in its very self. How it brightens and beautifes each Christmas parcel upon which it is used. Artificial is almost prettier than genu- inc
 Lasts longer without breaking, stands any journey upon which it may be sent,-
 10c
 Second floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
HOSPITAL TAKES SEVEN
 INFLUENZA CASES

The Emergency hospital ambulance, Dr. J. F. Keegan in attendance, this morning transferred to Hillside Mrs. Elda Bailey, aged 40, and six children of Grover street and Seaside avenue, Black Rock district, all suffering with influenza.
 The youngest child is two years old and the oldest Is IA years. It was stated that none of the cases are se- rious. but because of the fact that the mother was i'll. and there were so many attacked in the same family, 1t was thought best to remove them to a hospital where they could receive proper attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
COMMON COUNCIL
 CONFINES TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Common Council will be held in its chamber at City Hall tonight. Tn addition to routine business 1t is expected that several important hearings will be held.
 There is one hearing in particular that may and may not take place to- night, but 1t is one that has reused the ire of several prominent Bridgeport CTS. It has to do, with the chang ing of the building line on the lower portion of Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
no CS,ro a Cold in One Day

To Cure 8 Cold in One Day Take IAKATIFB BRoMQ QURINE (Tablets.l It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each hex, sec,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
Here is gift for any man.

A leather collar bag that is easily opened and closed by a drawstring.
 Keeps collars all together instead of srpead around on dresser-or floor
 Soft firm black or tan leather, worth $2- $1.5O Military brushes of good stiff bristle, in convenient little leather case-equal- ly good for travellers and stay-at-homes- worth $2.50- $2
 Left aisle. front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16

@ All You Need Is g and a 8 G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
PACKARD TWIN,

SIX LIMOUSINE, MODEL
 2-25, FOR SALE. USED BUT VERY LITTLE, AND IS PRACTICALLY GOOD AS NEW. PRICE RIGHT. TERMS REASONABLE. IN QURH 'CHAs. L. WARNER, CARE THE BAIRD MA CHIME COMPANY, OR 7s WEST RIVER ST, MIL FORD, CONN. T16ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16

POULTRY sold alive or killed and dressed, 2Se fh. snow's Live Poul- try Market, North Ave. and Main St,
 asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
TODAY'S WANTS

LOT 50x100 located on Truman St..
 about 200 feet from Park Ave.
 Henry Berg, 11s Anson St. T13s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16

MAN WANTED at once to dig. Law son, 2sT9 Fairfield Ave, Tel, Bar
 mum 35S7, a%p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25

A Few Pounds of OIL Meal
properly fed at this time Of year will
save that horse. Cash Feed 4 Fuel
Store. Plat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
MORK LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Whitley were
shoppers in Minot Tuesday.
The Red Cross meeting at the Rose
Valley church was we'll attended last
Friday. They are now all busy work
ing at something. The following Of
fcers were elected: Martin Engman,
chairman; Mrs. A. E. Jordahl, lady
chairman; Mrs. VIM. Peck, secretary;
Mrs. J. r. Eide, treasurer. Come
next Friday at 2 P. M. at said church.
Mrs. H. F. Varnes paid Mrs. Char
ley Dunkel visit Monday.
The Changers meet at the hall
Monday evening, with a big attend
ance, all reporting very social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and son
Clenton, and D. H. Waggoner and
wife, and Mr.. T. Taxdahl and fami-
ly autoed to Minot Tuesday.
Joe Klungness was a caller at the
Werner home Sunday.
Carl and Emil Upland and C. H.
Hanson took supper at the .Dunkel
home Sunday.
A. E. Jordahl invested in another
car, Ford this time.
Theo. o. Mork autoted to Minot
Monday on business.
Andrew Upland was seen on the
streets of Des Laos Saturday.
G. N. Bowman finished selling Lii
berty Bonds Saturday in Rolling
Green. The township oversubscribed
about so per cent. Good news for
Mork Lake farmers.
J. A. Brand, who has been layed
up with rheumatism for week is
now able to be around again with a
cane. He will go to Minot and take
treatment with Wood and Wood.
More news next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-29
KEROSENE LAMPS IN INDIA
Illuminating Agencies Used in Smaller
Cities Were Originally Imported
From the United States.

India Is making slow but steady prog
ress In introducing more modern light
Ing methods, Popular Science Monthly
states. All public lighting In the large
cities of India Is by electricity; but
In the smaller cities the methods of
lighting, public as well as private, are
still very primitive.
For native festlvals-and there are
a great many Of these-large kerosene
lamps of an elaborate pattern are much
used. They are known in many To-
calities as washington lights" and
were originally brought to India from
the United States. At various religious
professions and especially at we'd
ding professions as many as 20 or
30 of these lamps are carried on the
heads of bearers, who are engaged for
the occasion and paid fixed fee.
These lamps are hlgh-pressure kero-
sene lamps constructed upon the prln-
cIple OF the Kerosene torches used in
the United States. The light Is pro-
tected by mica chimney and is very
brilliant. Colored globes are some
times used. These lamps are no long
er imported from the United States,
but are manufactured I'm Bombay The
Bombay lights" cost about So or SO,
while the imported kind cannot be
bought for less than $50 apiece.