davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
BUCHANAN

Dec. 31.-Frances Nagel returned from
Little Falls Friday, where she had been
on a weeks visit
Docken brothers drove to Royalton on
business Sunday.
Eugene Janson returned from Minne-
apolis Friday. where he had been on
Peter Blake autoed to Royalton on
business Sunday.
Peter Mueller took a load of butter
to Pierz Saturday for the Farmers
John Luberts returned from Little
Falls Wednesday, where he had been
! over Christmas.
Mike Kiewel of Little, Falls was out
Joe Kappes is busy plastering the new
bank in our village.
A. J. Dehler drove to Pierz on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe seifert of Little
Dehler here over Christmas:
James A. Dengel made a business trip
to Mlnneapolis Wednesday and return
Mrs. Ed. Kohler left for Sank Centre
Saturday., where she will visit week
John Breigenzer left for his home in
Proctor Wednesday, after weeks Wis.,
it here with his son Joe.
Nick and Katie Breigenzer left for
their home in Duluth Friday Friday, af-
ter a weeks visit here among relatives.
John A. Brandt went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to get new Ford but the
weather turned so cold he returned by
rail.
Peter Brausen autoed to Royalton on
business Thursday.
Joe Kappes and Ed Hortsch autoed to
Bern on BUSINESS Mr. and hq Mrs Aug Meyer
Thursday; December q, a daughter.
Minneapolis Thursday, after weeks
Joe Hortsch left for Clearwater Thurs
day, where he is running a creamery.
He had been home on short visit.
MN. Meyer, who is employed in St.
Paul. is home on a visit.
is home on a visit with his. parents.
Frank Dnlenburg, of MINNEAPOLIS is
home on a weeks visit.
Johns college Wednesday, after a
weeks visit at home.
Peter Berg of St. Paul was here the
past week on business.
There still are some autoes on the road.
It was 30 below zero Friday and Sat-
urday.
NO WORKING PAY
A journeyman hit his boss for raise
in pay claiming that his entire time is
spent working in the shop and calling
the masters attention to the fact that
he ne meyer took Ga any time or on ACCOUNT
ing to see how much time the man was
Each year has 365 days.
He sleeps hours each day which
equals 122 days.
He rests hours each day, which
equals 122 days.
This leaves 121 days.
There are 50 Sundays that he does not
work.
This leaves 60 days.
He has half a day off each Saturday.
26 days.
Which leaves 43 days.
He has ~ hours each dav for lunch
% days.
This leaves Is days.
He gets two weeks vacation each year,
IA days.
This leaves one day and this day the
. shop was closed on account of the pic
mic so the boss can't see where he
works for him at all. Can you?
Send in your answers next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
MARRIAGES ON THE INCREASE
lCQntinued from Pare I Col ~

Edward Warzecka Catherine Kuklok
Bernard G.. McGivern. Louise Kiewel
Franz G. Freudenrich, Emma M. Me
man.
Bertrand N. Kager, Hilda Osterberg.
SEPTEMBER
Jno. L. Hanin, Susie Vida.
Charles Anderson, Gunhild Bergman.
Frank E. Hoheisel Anna M. Altr;ch-
Erwin S. Ward Constance L. stillwell.
Adolph Nordahl, Ludmilla kastner
Burl johnson, Emma Fleck.
Otto E. Kuctsahn, Ida Holz
Vance Hunter, Blanche Nelson.
Joseph Urai, Christina Jamn1a.
Martin Kokett, Anna Kupka.
Joseph Turmoil. Admira St. Marie.
Lemuel G. Latham, Della Conner.
Henry A. Posch, Monica Trettel.
Richard E. Bushey, Freda Anderson.
Samuel T. Johnson, Lillian E. Nudge.
OCTOBER
Arthur L. Swanson, Marjorie NJ. New
burn.
Emil Carlson, Tillie O. Kemp.
Philip V. Smith. Louise E. Gendreau
Lewis Larson, Hattie Bennett
Ollie Nelson, Huldah Anders n.
Titus Plettl, Agnes Billstein.
Matt Schwedziak. Helen Ritzko.
Ferdinand Anderlie, Isabel Anderlie.
Eo ouis E E11er Susan MhG Pri Gns:sler
John KatZer, Anna Hatala.
Alfred A. Anderson, Hilda n Nelson.
Jacob N. Loscheider, Catherine De-
muth
Jacob Bolda, Rose Roda.
Frank Waber Rose Donat.
John Kokett, Pauline Firkus.
John Wiczek. Cecilia Turzinski.
Vincent Doroff, Frances Hosky.
Clarence M. Beggs, frankie l.. An
dreWs
NOVEMBER
G. Floyd .Walbridge, Lottie B. Thomas.
Felix Palla, Louisa Setera
Edward Doucette, Sophie Barb1au.
George St. Claire Swanson, May Helen
Gould.
Charles r: Rose. Ruth E. Dunphy.
William Sitzman, Rose Loscheider.
John Koskincn, Ella Johnson.
Otto J. Brick, Elizabeth Jendro.
August Hartwig, Veronica Schultz.
William Shackman. Amelia WIRING.
Vincent Thomas, Louise Hauge.
E. l.. Mason, Hilda Olson.
Edward Lepinski, VERNE Lepinski.
Carl William Stenholm, Hazel Dora
Arilia Peterson.
Frank Donat. Annie Person.
John Asker, Mary Wetzek.
Frank Karlinski. Catherine Borash.
lsadore Zarin, Stella Vnuk.
Theodore Ahlstrom, Ruth Nunson.
John Klein, Frances Hennen.
Scott Clifford Perry, Ethel Florence
Christ Olaf Melberg, Esther Elizabeth
Johnson.
DECEMBER
Orval Raffensparger, Flossie Buelow.
c. F. Forsberg, Martha I<insaid.
Arthur Hanson, Myrtle Pauline Cook
Harold Reynolds, Emma Jasorka.
Leonard J. Midtum, Anna M. Gunder-
son.
Clarence E. Ormsby, Hester M Porter.
James r. Adams, Alma E. McRae
William Ric}xhoff, Svbila Wischnewski
August Glantz, Mabel Mortenson.
Nick Court, Agnes Bares.
John Ispronbnik, Anna Kedrowski.
Walter Fleck, Elsie Schroeder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
fIogwaHow News
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent
George bngham)
George bingham)

quiet and peaceable after midnight if it
wasn't for Atlas Peck's dogs
Ellick Hellwanger says it will De
hard on the Germans to have to walk
backwards all the way home:
day morning for a letter from his I'M
known correspondent who resides some,
where in Wisconsin,, Raj Barlow stated
that he didn't think Miss Flute Belcher
would ever make a good wife because
the other day he saw her scolding her
pet jaybird1
Dock Hooks took dinner with Tobe
Moseley's family Sunday. Dock learned
how to chew and how to hold his knlte
and fork in the presence or company
while visiting at Tickville last summer,
and got through eating before the rest
Of the company had got as Tar DIS 'iie
third helping of beans .
The dog fight at the Bounding BllloWs
store on Gander Creek, last Saturday
afternoon, attracted quite large and
interested audience, which were held
spellbound for several minutes. The at
had the event been advertised.
A we'll dressed stranger delivered a
lecture on the war on the streets at
Tickville the other AFTERNOON, ana had
good attention until somebody passed
around q sack OF i+ peanuts [1haa Tho Hoo Ford
CONGREGATION last meeting day, by COM
ing in church with cricket in his pock-
.et.
A sleight -of-hand performer played a
one-night's engagement at Bouncing
Binows Saturday night Slim Pickens
had the satisfaction OF asking MIN
where he went next.
Rae Barlow says a whole lot or TINS
talk about the terrible cold weather is
ali bug dust, and is only started by peo-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

pie who want to sell thermometers and
COAL
The Postmaster has ordered new
load of posts for the pOstofice, and will
put up, a notice on this lot, mo whit
ting allowed
Atlas Peck opened the closet door the
other day just in time to, surprise. a
moth that was in the act of cutting his
new seersucker coat.
Miss Flute Belcher was visitor at
Saturday and had her photograph made
while she looked pleasant at a hat rack
over in the corner.
When the war gets over the .Postmas-
ter says there is going to be a lot Of I'M
finished business in the way of local do
nestle conversation to be threshed out
around the stove
Raj Barlow says he don't see why
the jaybirds couldn afford to go south
and spend the winter like the rest of
the birds.
The Tickville train has got so far be-
hind during the past few weeks all
hopes Of it's ever catching up are gone.
out the time table and take a fresh
start.
Poke Eazley says as soon as a jug
gets the handle broke off it comes I'M
der the heading of useful Inconvenience
Jefferson Potlocks says civilization is
awfully hard on the lazy man, as every
time it takes a step forward it has to
chop down another shade tree.
This winter the women are wearing
high collars with skirts to match.
Atlas Peck says dreaming is not SUBJ
any special place in the twenty-four-
hour periods of our lives, therefore it is
carried as a side line while we are busy
sleeping.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
SWANV1LT,E

Jan. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. John Moe are
entertaining relatives from KeRmare, N.
Mrs: Ida Parks and daughters verna
and Marion, who have spent the holi-
days here. left Wednesday morning for
their home at St. Cloud.
Nazair Blair. who has been employed
with a crew Of bridge carpenters at Bill
ings, Mont, arrived here on Friday for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde and Elmer Raff, who spent
Christmas at their home here, returned
on Wednesday to Royalton where they
are employed with a crew Of bridge car
penters.
of the creamery here for about seven
years, has resigned and has accepted a
position pos in a., creamery at IN, Milaca He
the near future. VIM. Doherty, who has
been assistant in the creamery here. will
have charge OF the creamery for the
present
Miss Hattie Johnson went to Staples
on Monday to spend New Years at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Raffenspar-
ger.
ed music for dance at Willard on Mon
day evening.
There was fair attendance at the
dance given here on New Years Eve by
NJ and mrs. I. G. wi,mot visited Dur
ing the Holidays With their daughter,
Mrs. O. E. Kreuger and family, at Viii
lard.
Ill.,, NJ and o1c Mr s "; Rlcod Of piHsc3ry
Louis Wilmot. at this place.
Mrs. A. Balm and son Herbert were
Lite Falls visitors on Frj1av
MS; John Meschke and children OF
Belfeld, N. y, arrived here last week
fcr visit With re'a.iv here and in
Cu'drur'. Mr.. reschFo has boen here
time lett HI
man "ischl1e and family.
FH"n,an nike, who p,rchased the ".
r. Blair farm, near Pi',shury, some time
AGO. arrived here Monday with his car
load IF stock ard far~1 roochine~y and
WV r"ove onto tho far',o as soon as soma
necessary repairs are made on the build
inrs.
r 9 Nus'<e. who srert Christmas
'ci+h Mrs. duske. is in MinnoaDo!is. re-
rci> irc m"d'cal .~rat,r"r+ returned home
IN Saturday. Mrs. Music Is recovering
Nr. an6 Ms Ches C,an*z and son
Forest 81 clcnwnod visited relatives
here on Saturday
NJ and Mrs Willis R;yeerstar OF
billings. Mont. are visiting relatives
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

with bad cold, all last week.
Hugo Larson made a trip to Little
Falls Thursday.
Leo Piehowski Of Little Falls was here
for a visit over Christmas.
Those who were in Little Falls on bus
mess Saturday were Joe Piehowski, Vim
cent Olek, John Witte, August Kedrow-
ski and son Simon. Peter Dorof, Edolph
johnson. Ole Okerman, Victor Locks,
John Olek. Anton Schultz. Joe Domish
and John Schippritt.
Edwin Larson was a county seat call
er Saturday.
Gee, but the weather man had an aw-
full spree last week.
John Deering WAS a county seat call
err Sunday.
Arvid Sjoquist returned Friday from a
visit with his parents at Hinckley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
TWIN LAKES

Jan. mr. and Mrs. Herman Stolt-
man of Little Falls visited friends and
relatives here over Christmas.
Elnner Peterson has returned from
Duluth, where he was employed for
some time.
Bin and Hugo Larson were in Little
Falls Wednesday,.
Mike Zuike made a business trip to
Little Falls Wednesday.
School in district No. 81 opened last
Wednesday morning, after two weeks
vacation.
John Sweda, who was visiting friends
here for a few weeks, left for his home
in Montgomery.
Anton Shulz was q county seat visitor
Wednesday.
Frank Schippritt was on the sick list
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
WHY NOT TROUT FOR MORRISON
COUNTY

WHY NOI TROUT FOR MORRISON
COUNTY
st. Cloud JOurnal-Press: Congressman
Harold KnutsOn has written to Walter
Skeate stating that he has been prom
Used large quantity of trout fry by
to get half carload to be distributed
in the local streams.
Il can get either Rainbow, German or
Brook trout" he states, 'but the Of
ficials down here advised against hav-
ing more than one variety of trout in a
stream. AS you know, the Rainbow
trout attains a much larger size than
the ordinary Brook trout and growing
much faster, they would ultimately eat
all the other fish and unless you have a.
trout stream that is almost depleted it
would not be advisable to- get anything
but what you have.
please take this up with the boys
and advise me as soon as possible that
l may act accordingly"
K. C. LODGE TO TAKE IN BIG CLASS
Sunday afternoon, Janury 80. the local
Knights of Columbus lodge will initiate
class of about fifty candidates. The
meeting promises to be one Of the big
gest the local lodge has ever held as
The K. c.. war fund will be discussed
at this meeting and the general commit
tee on subscriptions will make report.
The local lodge is asked to raise $1,000
toward this fund in this county. The
money is spent in caring for the social,
spiritual and physical welfare of the
soldiers at the environments and at the
front, along the same lines as the Y. M.
c. A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
ELKS ELECT TWO NEW OFFICERS

ELKS ELECT TWO NEW OFFICERS
At the last meeting of the local Elks
lodge M. w. Zipoy was elected secretary
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
moved, and George Moeglein, Jr, was
elected Esteemed Loyal knight in place
of E. v. Wetzel, who has enlisted in
was extended to Mr. Philbrick for his
faithful work as secretary during the
past three years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

Wadena Pioneer-Journal (2D: Mrs.
Mary Flat left Friday for Little Falls
where she will make her home in the
future. During the time that she has
been employed in the local telephone ex-
change Mrs. Flat has made a number
Of friends who are sorry to see her leave
and whose best wishes will follow her
to her new home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
integrity

shows no favors; the poor
mans pennies are as safely
guarded as the rich mans
millions, and, as integrity is
the guiding principle of The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, de-
positors can trust their funsd
to our care with ABSOLUTE
SAFETY.
First atl0nal Bank
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

The university base hospital corps, Of
which Stephen Simonet, Roy Turner,
PEI Eaters and Anthony Malerich Of
for Fl. Mcpherson, Georgia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04
UPSALA

visitor Saturday
Friday.
Reuben Monson arrived here last week
from Minneapolis, where he has been
employed.
NJ. Kulander motored to Royalton on
Saturday afternoon.
Erick Nelson returned home last week
from Brainerd, where he has been Wis
iting friends.
There will be Red Cross meeting in
the Woman hall Monday. evening, Jan. T.
Miss Ruth Anderson is employed by
J. A. Paulson at present.
Rudolph Anderson was a Royalton Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Willie stenholm arrived here last
! week for a short visit with relatives. .
David Nelson motored to Bowlus Sat-
! Miss Victoria Johnson of Minneapolis
| arrived here last week for short visit
with relatives and friends
| Miss Esther Anderson left Saturday
! for Minneapolis. after short visit at
| her home here.
David Nelson returned home last week
from, Minneapolis, where he has been
visiting.
! Gust Bolstrom motored to Little Falls
Friday afternoon on business.
! Miss Flossie Peterson arrived here last
week from Minneapolis, where she has
t The auction sale held in the basement
of the Lutheran church Friday evening
was largely attended and the articles
sold fine. After the sale refreshments
| were served to all.
| Mr. and Mrs Fred Lunden left Friday
| for Minneapolis, after short visit with
relatives at this place.
F., Albert Sundstrom, who is EMPLOYED in
Minneapolis arrived here last week for
| a short visit with relatives.
! Miss Alice Larson of Minneapolis ar
! rived here last week for short visit
at her home
! The postofice will open in IJpsa1a on
/ Jan. I. with H. r. Dicks as postmaster
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Linderen left Fri
! day for their home in Baudette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

Local Red Cross workers are contin-
tally receiving letters from soldiers
acknowledging receipt Of some article
which they had made. Mrs. Ed. M. La
Fond. Miss Eloise Richie and Miss &c.
Gle Beattie recently received acknow-
Judgements Of receipt Of Christmas bags
from soldiers stationed at Camp Fun.
ston, Kansas.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
Lemons Whiten and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The Juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes u whole quar-
ter pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier ut about the cost one
must pay for small jar of the ordi-
nary cold creams. Care should be TAX
en- 10 strain the lemon juice through u
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this, lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin softener,
smOothener and bcauti6er.
Just try it! Make up n quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands. 1t should natur-
ally help TO whlten, soften, freshen and
bring out the hidden roses and beauty
Of any skin. 1t is wonderful for rough,
red hands.
Your druggist Will sell three ounces
Of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemons. Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
US. TO DENOUNCE
LYNCHING BY MOE
Gregory Brings Hanging OF Ger
man in illinois Before
Cabinet
CONFERS With PRESIDENT
Robert p. Prayer Was Killed for Max.
In Alleged Oisloyai Utterances
to Miners at Mary
Vile, Ill

Washington, April 8-Attorney Cen
erll Gregory took TO the cabinet meet
IN on Friday a report of the lynching
OF German, Robert Z. Prayer, at
COllinsvllle. Ill.,. for discussion with
President Wilson. The government Is
expected to denounce the mOb's law
less act and to express the hope that
there will be no repetition elsewhere.
Officials made plain that they de-
plored the incident. both because or
the effect in this country and also be-
cause IL is feared reprlsals may be
made in Germany on Americans.
Until power Is given the federal gov
ernment, as provided III Il pending bill,
10 punish persons making dlsloyal ut
terances, department OF justice officials
fear more lynchings.
This outbreak was the first report
reaching here of such. extreme mob
violence to German, although officials
who have observed the general feel
ing against Germans have feared such
occurrences.
Springfield, H., April SIN state
Governor Lowden declared he would
persons guilty of the lynchlng were
brought TO punishment. To this end
representatives OF the office Of the at
torDey general and the adjutant gen.
eral were dispatched TO the scene OF
the mob violence.
II the regularly constituted peace Of
ficers in Madison county and vicinity
were not able to maintain order, the
governor said, there would be nothing
left for him to do but declare martial
law.
Collinsville, H., April S.-Robert p.
Prayer forty-fve years old and Ger
man born. after twice escaping mob
violence, was hanged to a tree on
Thursday by a mob of $50 persons,
who declared he had made dislOyal ut
terances. He was dragged from the
basement of the city hall here where
he was hiding. escorted barefoOted
| through the main street of the city to
point one mile west of here on the
road leading to st. Louis, and there
his body was found later dangling 20
the limb OF tree.
Prayer was a coal miner and on
! Thursday was in Maryville, H., where
| he addressed miners on socialism. in
| his talk he is said to have made re-
marks derogatory to President Will
| son. Miners there became angry and
when they threatened TO do him bodily
| harm he escaped to COl!insville, his
| home. Some Of the miners, however,
| followed him and described his ac-
1 tions to local persons. A crowd soon
gathered and Prayer was taken from
his home and led barefOoted through
| the street waving an American flag.
| He was dragged down the street and
| beyond the city limits, the crowd
threatening to shoot If the officers ap-
| preached. The lynching followed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
Animals Admitted to Heaven.

According TO the MOhammedan re-
liglon, ten animals were worthy of ad-
mission o. heaven. They were
The dog Kratim OF the Seven Sleep
ers of EphesuS. These martyrs were
walled in cave and slept 30 years,
the dog sleeping with them.
Balaam's ass which rcproyed the
prophet.
SolOmon's ant which reproved the
sluggard.
Jonah's whale.
The ram OF Israel which was offered
in sacrifice by Abraham In place Of
Isaac.
The camel OF Saleb.
The cuckoo OF Belkis.
The OK OF Moses
Al BOrak. the marvellous steed which
carried Mohammed TO heaven.
The ass on which Jesus rode into
rusalem.-people's Home Journal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
laps LAND AT VLAOlV0STOK
Washington Told Troops win Be Used
TO Protect Life and Property
Russ Kill Japanese.

Washington. April Standing Of
japanese naval forces at NladivostOk
to protect life and property was re-
ported to the state department by the
American consul there. The action
followed an attack on a japanese Of
ficer by five armed Russians, who,
upon being refused money, killed one
japanese and wounded two others
The force landed was said to be small
and, only sufficient TO prevent further
disorders.
II was learned officially that the
American government attaches no po-
litical Significance TO this incident. In
other words, IL is not regarded as be-
ing connected in any way with the
much-discussed possibility of japanese
intervention in Siberia.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
WITH VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
Possibly Mamma Spoke Of What She
Understood TO Be General Habit
of Married Men.

The two girls were walking along II
suburban avenue, talking about their
best young men, of course. At least.
one of them was.
Charley was up to see me last
night" she said.
That's twice In week, isn't it?'' in
quired the other.
yes" and she blushed and giggled.
Il suppose he'll come three times in
the next week?"
81 suppose So"
"And four times the neXt?"
'That's what brother says"
"And five times the neXt2"
THAT'S what sister says"
"And six times the neXtT
That's what auntie says"
"And seven times the neXtT
That's what papa says"
That's about all he can do; what
thenY'
''Then Wen get married that's what
everybody says"
And then whatr
"Then ] won't see him any more OF
m evening; that's what mamma says.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrapr
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
Had to REGISTER.

A negro lad, one Of the dusky kind
that come up from the South, appeared
at local draft board recently and In
qulred for questionnaire.
How old are you?" he was asked
and his answer was: Eighteen
at wasn't necessary for you to regis
ter for the draft" he was told.
"Not necessary Man. you don't
know that town where All registered
All was working on the street when
two big cops grabbed me and said
'Niggah, you beat it over there and
registah or well beat yoh haid.'"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disOrdered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache. constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of the heart caused by
gases in the stomach. August Flower
Is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
tary canal, stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood Sold In all civilized countries.
Give ii Il trial.--Adv.