davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
NORWAY'S BIG LOSSES.
1s Vessels Totaling Nearly $4,000
Tons Sunk in August.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Norway 6. lost l3
vessels aggregating 22,9T6 tons
through war causes in August, accord
ing to an announcement made today
at the Norway legation here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
ARE SAFE IN FINLAND.
Party That Left Russia Several Days
Ago Now on Neutral Soil

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-safe ar
rival at Finland of the special train car
rying $50 Americans, Italians and Bel
gians leaving Russia was reported today
to the state department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
SLACKERS INTO SERVICE.
Hoots of Derision Greeted Those in Court
This Morning.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Cries of
''slackers" and "deserters" greeted 256
young men when they were. escorted into
court from army trucks and furniture
vans which drew up in front of the fed
eral building in Brooklyn today. Within
short time % had been inducted into
the army at the request of draft boards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
MUSTN'T DIsoUIET PEOPLE.
Rumors Not to be Circulated Among
Inhabitants of Berlin.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. Ga decree
signed by Gen. Won Linsingen, com
mandant of the Brandenburg province,
according to a Cologne newspaper,
places the city of Berlin in the prov
ince of Brandenburg; and provides for
fine or Imprisonment for persons in
venting or circulating untrue rumors
calculated to disquiet the populace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

The Germans are running so fast they
haven't time to wind the old rundown
watch on the Rhine.-Atlanta Constitu-
tion..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
Universalist Church
Rev. D. E. Trout, Pastor.

Rev. D. E. Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 8.
1890 a. m.-Divine worship with ser
mon by the pastor, Subject; A
New Earth.
1l45 a. m.--Sundav school session.
800 p. m.--At Vernon, a service of
worship with sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

Sept. ) by Associated Press.-Iu their
endeavor T. keep up with the Germans
who are retreating beyond the Aisne
the Americans have organized automo-
bile machine gun detachments with
three men to each ear. More than so
ears were operating north of the Vesle
carly today. The outfit had supplies
of food and equipment to enable them
to keep after the Germans for days.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 6. by Associated Press
Australian troops have crossed the
river SOmme on a wide front to the
south of Peronne. British troops have
captured the towns of ST. Christ, Brie,
LeMesnil and Athies and are now adj
vaneing to the east Of those places.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Thursday, Sept ) by Asso-
eiated Press.-Franco-A American troops
reached the south bank of the Aisne
tonight on an eight mile front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
Centre. Congregational Church

Friday. Sept G. 74j p m.-Church
night Midweek meeting of the church.
Subject, National Prohibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE.
Chiccrs in Quarsorma-tors Department
TO Be Trained First.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Twenty-
five per cent of all officers now as
signed to the Office of the quartermas.
ter general will be trained for actual
licld service under an order today by
the acting quartermaster general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

British Troops in North Have Captured Neuve Chapele
and Busy, Crossing Canal du Nord on Wide Front,
While French Further South Report That Ham and
Guiscard are Within Their Grasp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

! Of ship building company at old
! Alexandria, told Of tho activities n"ccs-
sar5 /" make that peace and plenty &C.
. eur" FOR all time"
| President Wilson's personal party In
cludcd Mrs. Wilson. Miss Marrar",
| Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
and isolfs Boiling. while the guests
| numbered among them Secretary Lans-
| ing. Attorney General Gregory, Post
| master General Eurleson. the French
! Ambassador. Jules J. Jus&craud. thu
! British Ambassador. tho Earl Of Read
Ing. other members Of IN" diplomatic,
corps. Senator Martin. Of Virginia. John
Barrrtt. director of the Fan American
Union. and John MarC0rrnack An in
formal reception was held for tho in
PRODUCTION OF tho guests iInmcdiatcl ar-
! ter the Mayflow"r salrd. President VIII
son receiving. with Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Wilson.
The informally Of thr trip down was
abandoned ut tn" landing \ fanfare
OF trumpctS and the rurfIc Of drum.
accompanied the president over TN.
marines. tanned by long trimming ami
several campaigns. drawn up as a gard
Of honor. whilo scores OF others formed
a wall up the gentle slope. through III"
woods and 10 the tomb Behind then,
stood thousands Of persons who brsirg-
I'd the restraining lines for closer
SlimPs" If the president and Who's
greeting for him literally made tho
hillsideS ring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Yesterdays Activities
On the Fairgrounds

Declaring hat tn" Fairgrounds arr
institutions for Developing a sens" of
patriotism ard fair play. Prof. &. =. Eos-
soy. addressing a large audience nj tho
Tw"nty-sINth street fairgrounds crl"-
hralirn yesterday. mad" an eloquent plea
fhr IN" Support nj America by every
ono IN every way possible Artcr Tia"
flaE raising and H|"dGIn" allegiance TN"
boys and girls won't in for n series 80
very interesting athletic "v"ntS. SINH
lar programs w"r" rnnhmrI"l NJ Forty
sixth and NJ III" SiNI""ntl, street
grounds. several hundred children par
ricpa,iuE in the "Xcr, iSrs an each
ground
The winner "f first places in tho vari-
Gus events on the Fw"nty-siXth street
ground Wrrr rs follows: F;aSchall throw
Sn-pnuna girls, Won by Regina ragnn
darn: hrsk": hall throw. Mary Hunts
rnan and i:m"liuc Grnrgr: 3h-ynrtl dash.
Regina PHc!cnGarn: baseball throw. o.
pound girls. Grrtrudr Tharnork: volley
ball serving. ThcrnsSa .lunkrrs Ij-yard
cash. MHd"lin" Singer: basketball throw.
Anna Relic; midget girls 2i-rard iush.
Alice Coin: midget hoys' @5-yarh dash:
Kerry: Sn-poInd boys broad jump. Il"l-
fer: Ginning Ilolfrr: 9j-pnund boys'
hop. step and jump. Glover: Ginning.
Millck: 75-yard dash BERRY. 1l3-pound
hoys' lnh-yar dash. H"lmbriEht high
jump. EI"lmhriGht; mems high jump.
Ludwig; mems In0.ynrd dash, Thomas:
running; broad jump Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

inS. America entered the hattl" line and
Wi. entered with her" he declared The
,.:,su;lty lisa, bringing sorrow 10 SOM
lDn,-Ss AND resolution "a MI. Will D.
iiu.,! wit. Sirau&', names derived IRON
Foreign blood, w. will never cease to
struggle until Freedom is secured for US
and Cor our American sons and daugh-
tors
\ ,.l"udl.ss sky with tho heat tenn
pir''i By :, !iGh; hr"czc which swept
"r".' m. historic fo;GSlac and sang
tir,Hch thu old oaks of Monnt Vernon
.mat. the DAY id"at for n pilgrimage.
TIL" rolling banks ot Virginia ard
Mary land. rich in midsummer foliage.
.av" reminder of the p'.ac" and plenty
which has mad" this country II haven
az refuge for all nations. while III" fire.
queen: naSSag" Of military and naval
boats. IN" flutt"r "f Il hydro-airplanc
keeping watch in the air. and the ways
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
MUST Be BEATEN DOWN
tcortiuued From First PaSc.)

Especial interest attached {" his words.
particularly To- IN" Ntatamrrt that ts1i;.
Sia'S distress - only temporary. because
Of plans now h"inG f":',ncInt.d :or CIV
lnE assistant" - thu rn.:atr". f;or,S
Eanmetefc. who was scrt h.r" a. Rus
sian ambassador during IN" k"renS%!
rcgim. was IN rhs aIfirlc".
Preceding N. presidents address.
Felix S,reycknEtns " Chn.;trn. = raiI:A
Belgian. and chairman "f tn.. .'"rNnitt"n
Of foreign na,ional:li.S. madr public
confessions ~ thu. devotion II the cnr
eixn born In tho hnnl.. ~ their adoption.
with the spirit 90 washington lead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Modern Warfare
No. 8--PO|SON0US GAS
BY HUDSON MAXIM
Bv HUDSON MAXIM

another war il would prove a rather
mild and Ejnlln affair compared with
II" wars III tn" past: that now. II
armies sh"iild night At all. Tho rank and
iic. approaching that they were en-
rnG.I IN - frntriridal conflict. would br
as n;"rriiul MS pnssihl" to each other
uni"r tho circumstances.
TIL" exact opposite has proven r. b."
tho truth. Not only had the last Ercat
war ~ IL" worll not been fought, but
also :, war was impending greater and
more ralaiHitous and deadly than all The
wars rr thousand YEARS combined :,
while fur sheer cruelty and every phase
ri brutality nothing in thu history Of
m" " hnlr human race can compare with
the airnCious conduct III TIC Germans III
This great world struggle
II has been reported that tho Germans
har" recently rndravnred 10 get the
antan1" allies 70 agree Ia The discoE-
iinuancc Of tho use o. poisonous gas In
war. hut the reason for this move Was
not mercy. Tho r'al reason was thai
the allies hay" ~ lat" hocn producing
moro poisonous gases than the German,
and rhc good old vast wind blows three
rotrth$ of III" time toward the Licrnla1 I
lines.
~, 49, fk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
MANY TAKE PLUNGE
IN BIG ISLAND POOL

Yesterday Mrs a banner day for tho
Sw naming pool at thr Stat" Far
grounds and at n:u" O'clock last evening
l.Gi4 hid been admitted. making new
high record Tho ideal weather added 10
tho dITS enjoyment and in all ih"r''
were m"r" than thrr" thousand within
tho gates in IN" afternoon.
Tho large crowds began arriving he
fore noon and toy two O'Clock the pool
was filled. with many waiting.
With the modern equipment Of the
pool the water was kept going and COM
ing IN AMI tn" apparatus was gwen q
Thorough test.
Not "ui~ was the rr"i popular m tho
crnuud~ hut III" many n'h"r prASur.!
devices. The dances were we'll attend
cd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
viii Announce Awards
For Decorated Windows

Announcement will be- mad today by
the decoration committees Of the Amer
rated windows appropriate" 10 the "cca-
icanlzatlon celebration of tn" hes: t"rr-
sion. and IN" announcement vii! Ia.
awaited with interest Many win,luHS
Of the business houses have hrcn beau.
tifully and patriotically h"r"rar"d and
The decision will necessarily u" rl"s"
The Judges were strangers in town ami
the decision will br fair. The mum. = al
tho Judges will hr given to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
NEGRO STABBED

Gordon 'Cnrnntf. u nnrr". whit" fi@h'.
ing wit! .Io, Lewis. ann}Hi"T Negro ni-,fjf
ono O'Clock This 'uurn:nc. - tn. corner
Of alloy e AMI alley :. VS. stabbed iwin.
IL the back and r"s,.:T,"- "a iniInl,"- g..
ruts ahnui thu b"!F. pfll"'r WiH Mc.r
arrested Lewis duran" III" 'n,.l"" az,
itrGtuG Fonn"ii S"ri"psi, injured called
thf Ambulance" md s"hi III" Negro :" IL"
Obi" Valley hospital H.. Wn> alt"nd,d
by Dr. lk"ri ard - IN ' <r".u;is condition
hat will r"C"vcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
OBITUARY
MIS-. Lanra Wnshlngt on.

Funeral $'rNir"S Ter I'll" late Mrs.
l.alr't Westminster will b." held this af-
t"rIn'."u Z: " "'''l"..k from the simpson
r'h"dISt E:pi>",'I,Hi church. Rev. Jcn-
klI.s' VIII "fflrlAt". lni"rn"Rt VIII h'
fnaG" at tho Peninsula cemetery.
Th" lat" Mrs. Washington is survived
10y her huSha-ri G,"rG'' Wash nglnn and
thr'" daughters. Sh. WIS N tn" StXtE-
third year ii her axe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Mrs. Anna Ktuczeck.

Mrs. .\nna Krurzck. "f Farmons.
passed away "Wednesday ~ HE, OH"
Valley t;"n"raI hospital after Il long i'll
ness TN" LAT" Mrs. Kruc%""k Is sur
lived ny her husband John and several
children. t'uHrral services viii l." hid
at the Polish Catholic church. Forty
flfth street. this moriug 1T = o'clock In
,"rin'nt+ will be made at thu Llnw""d
,'"fEcIrry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
.CADDOCK WINS.
CHAMP |ON5HK])

CASPER. Wye. July 4.--SeTSean'
Earl Caddock OF Camp Dodge. la. r.
tanned the wrestling chanlr"n$hp OF
the world BY taking Two straight. ;atts
from. Yussiff IiusS;tnc. ia their o;Lic't
here tonight The first was rhTatnHd
in one hour and on. minute. with It bar
arm and head Jock. and the s"coHGtwtth
g. head scissors and arm hold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Falls in Front Of Auto

William Watkins, aged forty-fnmr OF
IS South Wabash street. IS lying in 3
serious condition al the Martins Ferry
hospital. suffering q double compound
fracture Of the left leg. received last
night whom hc fell in front Of an auto
mobile in north Martins Ferry. Little is
known how til" accident occurred as he
was found lying In the road. 1t is said
hv some that he was pushed in front Of
tho machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
l. O. THOMPSON.
Special Distribution

Your dollar back nj ltarr's Drag
Store. Wheeling. If Nerv.Wnrth dors
not do for you what il did for Nj
Thompson.
N"rv.Wnrlh is sold in WarwoOd BY
W. F.. Mcnamara; Fulton, BY :hc
Fulton Pharmacy; Mingu Junction
by Moore Bros: Martins Ferry
Kalstnn & Parker; ST. ClairsvIlc
Patterson & Sons: RarnrsTillr
N;!lcs RrpS Cameron. by Cameron
Drug Co.. SiS'crSriIie by {. r. nisquc:
Nrw Martin2vilir. by llornhr0ok'S
Drug Store; Moundsvilln. !. II Beam
Drug Co.: bridgeport, S"lhy Il Reed
(nrni Pharmacy: Hnllairc. Dank
worth Bros; radrn City. Morgan
Bros: West Alexander. F. X. Nc.
Conn: Edgowood. The Edgowood
Pharmacy; Elm Grove. Blum's Phar.
macy: Bnnwood, Benwood Drug Co.:
McMechcn. CAROLS Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
BEST EVER SAYS
T. D. THOMPSON
THE DISTRIBUTOR
rv-Worth Brought Him Per
feet Results When All
Others Failed "

This handcroul OF advertising IS
known 10 nearly every man. woman
and child III SanduSky. His cXtranr'
binary statement follows:
TIL" Graham Drug Sl0re--l have
felt badly all winter. Ny duties aS
distributor Keep mo out doors in all
kinds of weather. My stomach WIS
in bad condition and digestion badly
impaired. could cal only special
foods. Gas would form on my Slom-
nrh, and ! would bloai badly. Often
got sick aud vomilrd. Was very
nervous. No sleep and would toss
about the he'd all night. read ono
Of The Ncrv-Worth circulars and To-
cidnd To try IL bottle. | took it all AS
directed. and now CAN EAT ANY,
THING WANT. when want il. and
II! digestion Is perfect Sleep
suundly and am getting strength and
viGor. Nrry-Worlh is the greatest
medicine | ever used. and brought
perfect results when all the others
IA lied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

tbGondny, THE Super -Dreadnaught,D
Copyright. 1919, Allied Syndicate, N. \
All Fights Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Twu-%trhn Eun metal ana
lral her Slippers. Sizes ny !" =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Black ami ram "ordo velvet calf and
smoked E"rsr "Ionugst"r" Footforln
Shoes. mad" 10y Trui:t Bros. & Co.
Each and every pair is stamped with
In" makers name and trademark On
sale to-day Sizes up TO 8, at S1.9s.
sizes s.. u u at S2.2s.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-06-13
JAMES RIVER VALLEY 3
WENT OVER THE TOP

James River Valley Township went
cover the top" a long way in the war
Fund drive. Mr.. H. X. Haldeman,
president of the local Red Cross chap
ter, deserves credit for his push in the
drive. The drive closed Thursday
evening with a supper and entertain
ment which proved a success in every
way. The sumptuous supper planned
by Mrs. E. F. Stevens and contributed
by all the housewives of the township
brought over $1OO. The serving of
the supper began at $3.50, and at eight
o'clock the boys militia commanded
by Paul Hample, paraded past the eat
ing place and led the crowd to the
school grounds where the militia en-
gagged in a sham battle. A Red Cross
hospital was stationed on the grounds
with its doctor and nurses who very
ably cared for the wounded. After the
skirmish the spectators were led by
the soldier boys to the church where
an interesting program was rendered.
A playlet coached by Miss Blanche
Stevens deserves special mention for
it's excellent presentation, considering
the short time of preparation. The
songs given in costume by Mrs. R. L.
Hanson, Miss Hilda johnson and Mrs.
Odin Olson were also enjoyed as were
the speeches given by Rev. Jeffrey,
E. F. Stevens and H. X. Haldeman,
Thursday evening being the time
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-06-13
4zoNGAR" UNUSUAL PICTURE
IN MANY RESPECTS

On Tuesday of next week, five
part photoplay entitled. "Zongar, the
Daredevil of Romance" will be pre-.
sented by Manager Quincer at the
Grand Theatre. This is an unusual
picture in many respects; first, be-
cause it marks the entrance of Ber-
narr Macfadden into the motion pic
ture field Mr.. Macfadden is noted
physical culturist of New York City
and heretofore all his energies have
been concentrated on the spreading of
his beliefs that clean living, we'll reg
ulated eating and plenty of exercise
make for the perfect existence. This
might lead one to the conclusion that
1sZongar" is an uninteresting propa-
ganda picture, but such is far from
being the case. Its chief protagonist
is a young man of sound habits and
the story unfolds in number of thrill
ling and sensational episodes the man.
ner in which this type of manhood
triumphs over all opposing forces.
George Larkin, known by his many
feats of daring in past pictures, is
given a great number of opportunities
to exercise his astounding ability
along this line in "Zongar." There is
thrill after thrill in which he is the
center of attraction and of dull
moments there are none in the entire
five reels.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-06-13
Organize to Boost chautauoua

The Chautauqua Association met in
the office of H. j. Johnson Monday
evening and elected c.. e. Knox, chair
man, Mrs. S. Bergenthal secretary,
and Chas. Brown, treasurer. An ex-
ecutive committee to assist secretary
in distributing and rechecking tickets
and receipts consisting of Mrs. Bow.
erman, j. F. Nichols and w. ]. Seifert
was appointed. Tickets. for season
adults $500 and children s1.OO, may
be secured from H. E. Dady at H. j.
Johnson's Land office and Mrs. S. Ber-
genital on Fourth street. Also from
the underwriters.
Programs may be secured at H. ].
Johnson's office. A strong patriotic
program and the strongest program
yet contracted is scheduled. Get your
tickets early and help the local COM
mittee. Boost for chautauqua.
Mrs. S. Bergenthal, Secretary
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-06-13
BUY
- BUY
YVE!'S.S.
~Wnt0S STAMPS
ISSUED ~ fNk
UNITED STATES
cOVERltAaENT

528,924 enlisted men. Eighty-eight days
first contingent of fighting men landed
safely in France.
Today our army eats no less than
8.75O,OOO pounds of food day, and it
must be delivered at every point where
our home and foreign forces of men
are stationed and along the line of
march. And equipment. clothing,
transportation and munitions must be
provided. And then there is the navy
and the ship building and the air SER
vice-~all requiring millions of dollars
regardless of price because of the
haste.
Our country is counting on us to
furnish the money for all this. 1t is
counting OH your money, your labor
and your spirit of self sacrifice to do
it. Talk will not do it, and the fight
cannot be won with all our great re-
sources unless those resources are so
directed that they count in the ac-
tual prosecution of the war.
America is the richest nation in the
world and North Dakota has the most
wealth per capita of any state in Am
erica. But the money will not do any
good in the war unless II is mobilized
for the use of the government. To
properly mobilize money and to induce
it away from demands upon the goods
and services needed in the war, the
war savings stamp campaign was de-
vised by the government, and in order
that this campaign may be crystalized
into immediate results the secretary of
the treasury has designated Friday,
June %, as day for rounding up the
people in every community and pledg-
ing them to buy war savings and thrift
stamps to the full of their capacity,
making payment therefor weekly or
monthly as the case may be. These
war savings stamps are us good as
Liberty bonds by way of investment
and the issue of $1,000, ,OOO, 600, if taken
up within the next month, will give the
government much needed funds for the
uses stated.
Twenty dollars per capita is called
for in this campaign from the people of
the country. North Dakota has alb
sorbed stamps for less than 81 per
capita so far, placing her far down OH
the list of states; but the people have
not failed the government yet, and
North Dakota will come out of this
campaign triumphant. But it is going
to take work, enthusiastic work, and
proper understanding of the need to
carry 1t over.
Everyone must realize this is his
fight--and that it is his problem as to
how the money is 10 be saved to buy
his share of the stamps.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-06-13
LOCAL OVERFLOW

J. A. Lauth left Saturday for spok-
ane on business.
Mrs. ]. M. Webb and Cecil are visit
ing friends at Bismarck this week.
Miss Emily Brown arrived home
Saturday from college at Mortified,
MINI.
Crops are looking fine and this
warm weather is just making the corn
hump.
]. M. Webb nd A. G.. Anderson left
today for brief fishing trip to Clith.
erall.
Mrs. Cady is up and about again,
fact her many friends are pleased
to note.
Mrs. G. w. Hansen of Little Falls,
Minn., visited last week with her
Oakes friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Brown left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis, where Mrs.
Brown will be treated at st Bartholo-
news hospital.
E. w. Weston is up from Battle Lake
for a few days. He says the fish are
not biting at all good.
State Game Warden Reko was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from Minneapolis to Mandan.
Revs. Moe and Lindland and Mes
danes Moe and G. j. Anderson at
tended the big church conference at
Fargo last week.
F. j. Graham is making thorough
canvass for states attorney. He bobs
up in Oakes every few days now, and
has every hope of winning the nomin-
alton.
Under supervision of our Miss Ma
honey Pork and Beans demonstra-
tion will be given at our store next
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
Three c. Store.
Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Gundauldson of
Jasper, Minn., also John Holling Jr.,
and Fred Holling of Sioux, Falls, S. d.,
are spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Holling.
uC lilies uldu6 dill error ldSL week
in the price of pork roast for Three
G. Store. The price quoted was 341h,
when really it should have read 241%.
This price prevails for next Saturday.
When J. H. Coulter took hold of the
"Spur" elevator seventeen years ago
Arne Petersen pulled the first load to
the elevator and he was the last to
pull a load there before Mr.. Coulter
let go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Cochrane and
family have moved back to Oakes. Mr..
Cochrane is locating his family here
and will soon leave on government
work which we will be pleased to tell
about later.
H. E. Kreitman arrived yesterday
from Broadland, S. D., and is visiting
among old friends. Henry says his
family is well and are all glad they
did not sell their Dickey county land
when they went to California over a
year ago.