davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

THE TIME TO STOP.

The chances are that in some way
you are morally weak.
Perhaps thus far il is known only
10 yourself. for yoa have kept il
cleverly hidden: but il is going 10
be found out sooner or later if you
do not put on the brakes.
Whatever your frailty. YOU know
that il is worse today than il was
q year ago.
Isn't that sufficient warning
You have decided over and again
that you can master it whenever
you wish. so you viii go on a little
longer
II may be that you tried a year
ago and found that you could over
come il when you tied. and then
you lapsed into the old habit again.
Il is that much stronger today.
and as time goes on the struggle
will be harder in proportion 10 the
time YOU have spent in that indul-
gence Of yours.
There is no time I'm the future
when it viii be as easy 10 get con
troll and be able 10 command YOUR
self as NOW. STOP NOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
TUE MANICURE LADY.
BY William Il. Kirk.

Il went and bought me another
Liberty bond yesterday" said the
Manicure Lady. Goodness knows.
George, that amt doing none too
much for my country. and / wish
1 could do more"
I've got two myself. so I'm one
Of them bloated bondholders you
hear tell about" said the Head Bar
Der. Il guess if everybody come
across as strong as 1 done the coun-
try will be in bang-up shape"
I'VE done our bit up home" said
the Manicure Lady, all OF us ex-
cept Brother Wilfred. and the poor
boy amt got the price 70 buy no
bonds or nothing. He won't keep
what he calls one of them CONNER
ciai jobs, and there amt no profes-
sion that has welcomed him with
open arms. though goodness knows
he has tried so hard TO be a poet
and song writer that he has got
wheels in mis- bean. We can't seem
TO explain TO him that poets and
song writer's are born and not made.
He just plugs right along. trying
and trying, when he might as well
be trying 10 stop the allies often
sive. or whatever they call it,"
Them Liberty bonds was a grand
scheme, well thought out" declared
the Head Barber. 1T ought to
make them kings sit up and take
notice. the way the people here are
coming across and helping Uncle
Sam. I'll bet there amt one of
them kings that could get a rise like
that out of his people. The only
wonder to me is that them kings
don't get another kind Of rise out
of the people. like in the days Of
the French revolution. I'd like to
be one of them swell orators for a
few weeks Maybe I wouldn't tell
them suckers something about the
gents that is using them for come
ons"
Il guess it wouldn't do no good.
George" said the Manicure Lady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

a most tragic case of this type
which has recently appeared, is that
of a private who is in perfect health
himself and always has been and
yet is a carrier of the most deadly
form of meningitis.
Two of his best friends and a
terminate died of it before it was
discovered that he was a carrier.
and now he is considered such a
dangerous case that he is even
isolated from the isolation camp.
and has TO wear a mask whenever
anyone comes within 1 feet of
him. as well as when he goes down
to the base hospital to have the tests
made to find out if the germs are
still there.
Most carriers, when detected,
yield TO treatment in a week or 10
days. while he has been under OBJ
servation and treatment for a month
and has as yet shown no sign Of inn
prOvement. Just what 10 do with
him is rather a puzzle, for il is
obvious that he cannot go on in the
army while on the other hand. il
WOulQ De very UNJUST 10 TINS ul-
happy soul who is absolutely blame
less for his terrible misfortune. to
treat him as if he were a paria D
and a leper for the rest OF his days
1t would certainly seem like the
best course OF procedure 10 send
him 10 some research institute. like
the Rockefeller. for instance. where
a speciality is made OF such cases.
and where the best arrangements
for their cure and observation are
10 be had lie offered his life for
his country when he Joined the
army. and il would be worth little
10 him if he We're doomed 20 spend
II in eternal solitude. as ne would be
from now on in civil life. while by
going 70 some institute where the
new remedies could be tried on him.
ne could feel that he was still of
use TO the world Also there is a
possibility. and by no means a faint
one. that. sometime in the near fu-
ture. cure will be found for him
which will rid him forever OF this
terrible wrath of destruction and
death which hangs over him like a
cloud, and viii enable him 10 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

They've been bOssed by a kaiser so
long that they can't see any other
way out They say if YOU take one
Of them goldfish out Of globe and
put him in a big tub full Of water
he will keep right on swimming
around and around in a little circle,
the same as when he was in the
globe / reckon il must be the same
wav with a lot of folks that has al
ways looked up TO n king. l don't
know-its too deep for me. any
how. All I know is that this cOun-
try amt ever going to stop till the
kings is in the discard"
1T must be a pretty swell job, at
that, being a king" said the Head
Barber. rather enviously. I'D like
TO be a king just long enough TO
tell a few guys where to get off.
I'd like TO send Joe Blow to Siberia,
for one thing. He gave me three
tips on horses last week, and not
one of them turned out right.
can't afford 10 be getting that kind
Of information"
The only kind of information
about racing is the kind I've been
giving you all these years de-
clared the Manicure Lady. Amt
I been telling you all along. George,
TO lay off on them horses and save
your money? Amt p"
You sure have" admitted the
Head Barber. and I'd be a lot in
pocket if I had took your tip. But,
anyhow. l managed 10 get two of
them Liberty bonds. and that's go
ing some for a gent in this here pro-
fession. especially with tips coming
in the way they have been lately
about one customer out of every
five leaving any chickenfeed with
me-"
Well" said the Manicure Lady,
better and brighter times is COM
ing before long, George, and when
them kings is all on the fritz you
and me can be glad we lived to see
their finish"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
Sitting Out a Nation
BY woods Hutchinson, NJ, d.
ack 10 his kind ONO more.

back TO his kind once more.
If any other similar cases are
found. they should certainly be sent
to the same place, for then he would
have someone TO talk to, someone
to eat with. something TO break the
weary monotony of his solitary ex-
istence.
Very fortunately. most meningitis
carriers are not of this type. but can
be rid of the pestilence they carry
in a comparatively short time.
One of the latest treatments is by
means of a very weak chlorin gas
which is used as a sort of internal
fumigation."
Meningitis is fortunately a rather
uncommon disease, since only a very
small percent of the community
seem 10 be susceptible TO it, and of
that small percent, there is an equal
~ small percent of carriers, so when
% to 80 thousand men are sudden
~ gathered together, there are
bound TO be a few carriers present
The mum Der. however, is not large,
and as all incoming attachments al
some Of the camps are being care
fully gone over in order 10 weed out
carriers of every sort, they are
speedily found. and, in most cases
cured.
In some of the camps however,
when. for one reason or another,
the carriers were not Immediately
detected, small epidemics have
broken out, but il is more the ter
rible nature of the severest form of
the disease, with its victims being
seized with blindness, deafness. con-
vulsions, and death. and the result
ing impression which it makes on
every one who sees or hears of it,
that makes it so feared. rather than
the actual numbers who come down
with il. Quarantine camps abe be
ing rapidly established in all Of the
cantonments, and their value is ire
mendoUs. for every newcomer,
whether he is in on the last draft,
or has been transferred from an
other cantonment, is kept in this
camp under close observation for
several days. Any carriers found
are sent 20 a special carriers camp,
and the remainder Of that particular
batch of newly arrived men are kept
under close quarantine until il is
/ known there are no more carriers
among them before they are allow
I ed TO mix with the rest Of the men
and as a result, the camps where
/ this system has been most thorough
I ~ carried out have had the finest
health records in the entire army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
BRIGHTER LABOR OUTLOOK.

The federal secretary of labor announces that there
fewer strikes in than any previous time
in the existence of the labor department This good
to nation that has been worrying lately about
its labor problems.
We had plenty of economic troubles since entered
the war. but Of them have been straight
ened out thanks the sensible efforts of government
representatives the patriotic conduct of labor leaders
the fundamental loyalty of the majority work
men. There is practically difficulty in the
shipyards. Hardly any of strikes pending
affect important industries Government capital
labor together informally purpose
OF reconciling remaining differences and agreeing
policy The outlook is unexpectedly bright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
Other Editors Than Ours
CHINA IN THE WAR.
providence Journal. }

China has been in the war for nearly year Her
contribution thus far has been 10000 civilian work
ers. who have been organized by the British and
the French for road building and other important
tasks behind the front lines When Gov. Beeckman
in France he visited Of the British camps for
these workers and in his talks he told of the marves
that the British have accomplished with them.
And now China has some of her fighting ready.
Lieut.. Col Tang Tche of the general staff of the
Chinese army. who recently reached New York on his
way home from France. that 10000 trained
gneer troops are waiting for ships to take them 10
the front.
These men, If only somehow. somewhere, ships can
be found TO transport them viii be a welcome addi-
the allied forces. Side by side with Americans
British and French, they may Yet make names for
themselves and history for China Their nation has
been stirred by the acts of Germany their
hearts there be sympathy for the bOcheS They
cannot help catching of the logged determine
ton OF the French Of the carefreeness of the
British some Of the ardor Of the Americans The fe~-
ment of these qualities is bound inspiring
effect and Chnas man power may to be
something moro than the joke which the superior in
tellects OF Prussia have considered be.-Provi-
denCe Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

the contract cannot be foreclosed for non-payment
less court decides after special investigation OF
the circumstance The may stay proceedings
OF In case Of foreclosure may order all payments
funded Insurance policies be invalidated fo-
non-payment OF premiums until year after the
close Of the war. Failure pay military
mans property will not bring the usual penalties The
property cannot be sold for the There general
provisions giving the exceptional freedom IN
adjusting claims and judgments simple human
basis equitable alike to creditor and debtor.
All this will contribute powerfully the peace Ct
mind Of the chosen right the nations battles 1t
will give them gratifying proof OF the fact that their
sacrifices appreciated They will fight ali the better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
MAKING HUMANITY SAFE.
(Springiicld, OHIO, SUM

Much has been said about making the world
humanity. Some people inclined regard this as
merely patitude. But il isn't.
Recent occurrences are intensely Illuminating
this point.
on one occasion "a German submarine permitted a lot
Of English sailors TO Chamber aboard after their ship
had been sunk and their small boats been swampe1.
And after hour the U-boat submerged and
drowned them all but
Dozens OF instances have been reported where the
Germans sheled upon boats after having ship.
Frequently their occupants killed or wounded
Humanity decidedly in danger there
But "A. when the American destroyer Fan
nng. sunk U-hoat Mate Harwel and Coxswain Con-
jumped overheard 10 rescue "a drowning German
OF the submarines crew. And they saved him
Humanity there safe
There's big difference the American and Ger
man idea OF humanity
Few o. us care for the German branc
That's why buy Liberty bonds.
They're insurance asainst H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
PROTECTING SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

Never the history of warfare have soldiers been
with much justice and consideration is
being shown troops today. The most advanced
step the governments liberal program is the sol
diers sailors civil rights bin just passed BY con-
gress.
This Jaw provides sort a. moratorium for various
financial obligations that may embarrass lighting
mans family while he away al war Lawsuits can
not settled against him has absence a gun
bg man now iu military servie- may Doe postponed
returns give his personal attention. \
military mans wife family cannot be- evicted for
payment of any case where the rent does
not exceed $50 a month. Any landlord who attempts
e,icGon viii liable To- a heavy "a soldiers o.
sailors home s being bought on the instalment plal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

Only Associated Press Morning. Paper Northern Indiana
only Paper service an
south send-ENo leased Wires Day and Might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

For the first time in our history,
over a million men have suddenly
been withdrawn from the ordinary
walks of life and have been put
through the mill' in a most literal
sense by their own government.
They have been screened and stiff
ed like they were wheat flour, and
sorted out according 10 size as if
they were oranges in a packing
plant. In the huge orange packing
houses of Southern California, the
oranges are simply poured into a bin
at one end of the building, and then
they almost sort themselves. by roll
ing down little chutes until they
come 10 a hole which is just exactly
their size. whereupOn they fall
through it, directly into the packing
box, where the expert orange wrap
per casts it aside if imperfect. and
if not, wraps it up and sends it off.
However. there are some defects
in the fruit, which are SO complete
ly hidden by a perfect exterior that
even the expert packer fails to see
it, and let's it get by, only TO make
trouble later on. In the sitting of
human oranges by the various draft
boards and cantonment hospitals,
there have also been cases where
the danger was so completely hid
den under a covering of apparently
perfect health. that men have been
passed who were an absolute, but
entirely unwilling menace 10 the
health of the camp. because, al
though perfectly healthy them
selves, they carried in their noses
and threats the germs of some dead
ly infection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
MORE FEMINISM.

The department of agriculture advises chicken-owr-
that superhuous in the poultry
establishment. The get along very well without
them. and produce just many eggs.
Thus feminism triumphs more The
female Of the species" may be deadly" than
the male but she's often a heap more useful
From the way which women are crowding in
everywhere and making good, may be long until
we're told that men like roosters, are mere super
numeraries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

ogle.. 40 W. coIfax Az.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
!. FUEL.

Consumers Fuel and Ice Co.
Selsmer Grain and Fuel Co.
WATERFOWL Fuel and Feed Co.
Thoms. McBath.
Bowman Lumber Co.
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co.
Farmers Elevator Go.
Pacific Elevator Co.
KampesIka Milling CO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

Nissen & RhodWeder.
Headly Auto Co.
Wolf Auto CO.
Watertown Motor co. (Gonsoli-
dalton Of Holt Motor CO. and
WEIGH Auto. Co..
Platts Auto Co.
DeGraf s. Thompson.
Faansett Auto Go.
MartteH 8 Wilcox qepaiirs and ac-
cessories..
Z. H, Algard & Son (repairs).
Schnridt's Garage.
Hanten Machine Co.
Isldpr Hanten Co.
baskerville & Dahl Eo.
Hansen A1to CO.
Henson Auto &c.
Oldsmobiife ca.
Overland Company.
DRUG STORES.
u. Il. Jones.
DHffnefs.
TaHrrbseen & Williamson. & ial
Gormiey Quality Store.
Pond Drug Store Successor ia
Rexal Il. w. Kreiser).
HARNESS AND sADpLsRY.
G. a. Neil.
I M Hfa5,,,,,a IA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
mi HEATING.

Watertown Plumbing and Heat
ing Go.
=. B. Wagner.
Hess & Rau.,
Crane & Ordway Heating &
Plumbing Co.
]. B. Kintsley.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

3A$&#RswA%E%BE %9FGW NA NEcM S&AsX4%%Ss&SS
Pond Drug Store.
Kirwan's.
Kozy Korner.
M $ 9
M mgg 8 rogers.
10y woo. 81
n ~ ha1cnen'
- Slsp.
TRANSFERS AND DRAY.
i AZ Slx;nnar
Dem;np TTansfar
McLauglnin,s Transfer
DENTISTS.
III,
/ Dr, Hem
Dr. Fischer;
81: Broderiek.
s. So.
- 2pencer
". Dratz.
n,.,. 49, STUDIO.
Gray Studio.
assS 81. !. !. sss
flLllNd STATIONS
staada isip oil IL 81 g.
ind;ap Rasn;nu ~.
pasl.an.n11 ) -
DasAerVille y LAM:
overland Go.
VOLTS.
,Watertown Motor O..
SHINE par,or
Majectic Shine Parlor:
-. Y. JeWlson.
Aoio Sorf1iEs.
Aaldrupt & Best.
BrowneH & Co.
Banks Y Addison.
:Watertown Light & Power 81.
RAKrprrr
Kampeska Bakery.
Mrs. Bernard Gilland (Ho,,a
Bakery.
COFFEE STORE.
Wafe,to,Y,, n.a
CIGAR M4Nur nrp,,p
b. N. SchuIner.
Frank Liska.
HAIR DREssERs.
Mss WIS.,. Irones ,,
iseison sisters siharlneho Parlor,)
MARBLE WORKS.
pr;tcba,d Ma,,n1o wo,,.
lENFaEGM EY Hp ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

!
ml1aSxsr.
Nellie Jorlgeands0SSn ssA HN 1ssHssSHy8sASa
Rosa Frey zaSSsSSS
Burns. \ Snhealey
The Department Storea.
slooNn HAND gToa1 z 1Is
Is Laudeuschlager. s@gB8s
Archer, Lou.
sCrabb, John. asEs
DKIRY.
Langenfelds.
Lnndgren Bros.
Modern Dairy.
n. -. De Boer. SzBE@
AUTO uvrRY.
Geo. Katansick, FNurriier.
]. I. McIaughlin.
DC. Holly. Ss@S
g. b. Ellis.
TILE AND cxmxNr.
Watertown Tile q Construction
Go.
FIGURING minis.
Stokes Mining o..
CEMENT ooNsTaubTIoN
Watcrtown Cement Products Cos
Co. q ]
Slower Construction GO.
bAkBA SHOP. sz
q. x. Barber Shop.
johnson Is, aSS%
Guy Wilson.
Modern Barber Shop. Z
Dan Mertz. S@s
A
Lee WI
Olson Bros. sss
..-=. ssAss
OAfE6.
Percy Cafe.
Eagle Cafe.
Washington Dairy Lunch.
Grand Cafe Gafe. $500 58#sz As#z#zsAE
Busy Bee.
Midway Lunch.
J. M
MUSIC TEACHER.
Edna Watson,
Essie Bates
Dwight Cook.
Cora DuvalI,
Mrs. Fisher
Marc D. IanYbard.
AIRS. Myers.
INVESTMENTS.
1o,,,s F.l,, aat anl~
rARM M0RTnAnrs
3 NJ $3.50 ,,1 !. 81 a 49, W. Ss#
:, M: Taanlai narM Mortes Co.
gDnm 4 ai1 n'sas. 4 80. 81
M III. l 81 9 p noan 90.
] a'sl'01A Da1As.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
GROCERIES,.

,OWsley Mercantile Co. depart
1nent Store).
Schaller's Grocery department
Store).
Noodles Grocery Department
Department Store.)
Chas. E. Park.
Guy II. McCollum.
F. r. Tenney.
Thompson & Green.
Eastburn's Midway Grocery.
Henry McKool (northside).
Eastburn's Southside Grocery.
Ssarkis Grocery {eastside)s
E q Ct " s, West WatertoWn,
VIM. Mckool.
Eastburn's Midway.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
STEAM LAUNDRIEs.

STEAM LAUNDRIEs.
Star Laundry.
Watertown Steam Laundry.
Chinese Laundry.
CONTRACTORS Is. AND BUILD
Gray Construction Co.
Brickel Construction Co.
Ross & Sons.
CLOTHING HOUSES.
Olyon.Lee Company.
John H. Conley.
Hentges Clothing Co.
Calmenson Clothing Co.
ARCHITECTS.
y. i. Freed.
A. II. Shoultz.
Ross & Sons.
Gray Construction CO.
Brickell Construction Co.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Dr.. Giere.
Dr.. johnson.
DIR. Koren.
DR.. TarbeiI.
DR.. Campbell.
DIR. Simpson.
DR.. Freeburg.
DR.. Finnerud.
DR.. Rood.
DR.. Hammond.
DR.. Bartron.
DR.. Smith.
DR.. OToole.
Dir. Abbott. I'LL
DR.. Burlingame.
Dr.. Smith (c~hiropractorj.
DR.. Haight (Kruse Bath).
Dr. Bauer Gsfhiirroofprraaett
Pr. Schoolcraft (oestopath).
DR.. Toilette (oestopath).
DR.. Brodine.
DIR. Lipler (Nenrologist).
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DR.. Allen.
DR.. Greer.
LAWYERS.
Geo. Marquis.
Sherin & Sherin.
Clay Carpenter.
Case 4 Case.
Hanten & Hanten.
Matfler & Slower.
John Weber,
Vim. g. Gesley.
LLoucks, Hasche & Foley.
]. G. Mcfarland.
John Nicholson.
Eugene T. Campbell.
y. Il. Loucks.
rHlAFERs.
Metropolitan.
Lyric.
Foto-PIay.
cIEAf1NG AND PRESSING.
Watertown Steam Laundry.
Star laundry.
Wells Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
pairing.
Pantorium, Cleaners & Pressers.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY
Watertown Sash and Door Go.
: LIFE INSURANCE
The Dakota Life Insurance ca.
home company
y. r. Ferguson.
Geo. N. Hart.
John Fabnestock.
3. ~. and Ray Hart.
Cassius Cannon.
Cove & Snyder.
+. n. MeadoWs,
Andrew Daley.
8. a. Shupe.
Old Colony Life,
Frank
Phoenix Mutual Life.
Northwestern Mutual Life.
aoyT DRINKS.
Rexalt prus Store.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
ELEVATORS.

Thos. McBath.
Pacific Elevator Co. a.i3
Selsmer Fuel and Grain Co.
Farmers Elevator co.
Northwestern Elevator Co.
MUSIC HOUSES.
u. W. Cooke Music House.
HI B. Williamson Music Co..
corlrEor1oNsR1Es
Kiirwan $.
Handy Kitchen.
Dwyer's.
FIX. McAtee.
Watertown Candy Co.
Busy Bee Annex.
JEWELERS. AND OPTICIANS.
Chas. +. Halbkat.
p. Il. Prey.
Duffner s.
MEAT iEsl MARKETS.
&H%H6H#5NE5 HHs%H4 tPtEH
&C. Whistler.
Metropolitan.
Farmers Provision Co.
Cut-Rate Market.
OWsley Mere. Co.
THRsElssHHIIlINSIG MACHINES.
Mouses here listed, III some
cases, also deal in farm imple-
ments.
Mtman.Taylor Go.
.. T. Case Threshing Machine CO.
Baskerville & Dahl,
Dulgan 8 Bennett Impl. CO.
Wagner, & Kfaniz.
international Harvester Go.
WatcrtoWn Implement Go.
RADIATOR REpAIRs.
Auto Radistor 90.
NEwsPAf1Rs.
WatertoWn Dsily Nsws.
The Saturday News.
Daily Public Opinion,
! ~ pRIsTIFo.
1 M1.atsft!ogn DailY News. s
! R la,!al' Public opipioa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

Thos. McBath.
Pacific Elevator Co.
Selsmer Fuel and Grain Co.
Farmers Elevator co.
Northwestern Elevator Co.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
SHOE STORES.

Department stores and cloth
ing stores not included).
Hestad.
Kjos & Son.
Sporting s.
Lucks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
wHoL4skIE dRoofMEs
AND fRUlfs
Park & Grant Mercantile Co.
Winslow-Gri Co.
WHOLESALE FRUITS.
Stacy Fruit CO.
DEPARTMENT. STORES.

II. f. w. Schaller.
Owsley Mercantile Co.
Noodle Dry Goods Go.
Paulis Dry Goods Co.
st. Paul Bargain Store.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
CLOTHING HOUSES.

Olson-Lee Company.
John II. Conley.
Hentges Clothing Co.
Calmenson Clothing Go.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
LADIES SUITS AND FUR.
NISHINGS.

H. 6. Jesup Garment ca. JThe
Suit Shop.
and all Department Stores.
New York Fashion Shop.
Petit s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
ARCHITECTs.

y. i. Freed.
A. II. Shoultz.
Ross & Sons.
Gray Construction Co.
Brickell Construction Go.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
DRUG sToR1s.
LUMBER YARDS.

Melham Bros. Luraber To.
Hotsfor Lumber Go.s
Hayes-L ucas Lumber o..
Hagna Lumber ca.
Bowman humber ca.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
BANKS

First National Bank.
Citizens National Bank.
Security National Bank.
People Savings Bank.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

W. S.. Peck.
The Guide CIV. r. Lambert. J
T.. M. Barker.