davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-15
PELLAGRA
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE.
Big 50-Page Book Free.

have PROVEN in thoT Sands Of cas@s
trat my Pellagra Remedy will restore
to good health vlctlLas OF this terrible
disease. have record of 80 per cent
cures. l trea. successfully Pellagra
in all stages. My treatment is given
in the privacy of the home; contains
no harmful drugs; tota4 cost small;
costs nothing if you are me- perfectly
satisfied with results. Investigate now
SEND FOR YOUR SOCK TODAY.
Thi book contain valuable infer
nation and will be mailed FREE in
Plain, Sealed Wrapper to all who
write for copy.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS.
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom-
panied by headache; depression or
state of incidence; roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions: hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-15
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
In your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, just
try inside-bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass of real hot water with teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate In it as
harmless means of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
migrating 1t cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for br Ak
fast.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient 70 demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
plate act on the blood and internal or.
gans. Those who are subject to con
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid
are assured that one week of inside
bathing win have them both booking
and feeling better in every way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-15
FRENCH MOTHER
BARES HER GRIEF
in LETTER HERE

Lawson Stapleton, who several
months ago adopted" French or
phan, Paul Galut, has received a letter
from the little fellows mother in re-
ply to one sent several weeks ago by
Mr.. Stapleton. Enclosed also is
post card written by the little fellow
himself. The letter, which is full OF
pathos, was written on the day Of the
signing of the armistice, Nov. II. 1t is
OF special interest at this time, just
at the close of the campaign staged
here under the direction of Mrs. c. o.
Niles. for the "Fatherless Children of
France" The letter was written in
French. Translated into English, it
follows:
"Estaing, Nov. 11-Dear Monsieur:
Thanks for your good letter 1t came
to me the 18th of Nov, the day of Vic
tory. to bring me little consolation.
My little boy is still too young to
IL
you in his place. He is large enough
to understand that he has received a
letter from America that was address
ed to him. He is very proud of it and
that without knowing you he loves
you already, also your children.
There never passes a day that he
does not speak of you. He is a little
chatterbox, very excitable and very
large for his age.
Il have also a girl named Yvonne.
She will be 10 the 22d of January
next She is much more quiet than
her brother
Their good father was, severely
wounded March 28th, 1916, at the bat
tie of Verdun, transported by ambu
lance from the front. He left us six
days after (the 31sU forever. He is
buried in the cemetery of BuleicourtI
(Meuse) very near Verdun.
"In September 1914, my poor hus
band was wounded in the left hand by
an enemy's ball. One month in the
hospital sufficed to cure him He then
left for the Pas de Calais and then for
Champagne, where he stayed long
months. Why was it that nearly two
years after he returned to the same
department of the Meuse never to re-
turn? In spite of the fact that !
have no right to odubt, there are mo-
ments, Monsieur when l cannot be-
lieve he is dead, but it is true. must
resign myself and live and struggle.
not for myself, but for my two
children.
eve will never have words enough
of thanks for your dear country
Thanks to all of you, our dear dead
are avenged and we have remained
French.
IF your sons come to see us they
will be welcome and l wish with all
my heart that they will both return to
you in good health. The sacrifice you
lave made in sending them to fight fo'
France is very great.
Little Paul is sitting beside me, as
he wishes to write you a card. Be
sides he will send you news from time
to time. With thanks, believe, Mon
sieur. I am. YOURS respectfully
"VIRGINIE GALUT."
The boys postcard, which was 81
closed, and which was written in
very childish hand, said:
Dear Benefactor: l thank you for
what you have done for me- | am
sending you two big kisses.
PAUL GALUT.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-15

lips and throat flaming red; much
mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation;
mind affected, and many others.
Don't delay; write for book today,
~. McCRARY, M. D.
Dept. 625. Carbon Hill. Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-15
WANT THANKSGIVING DAY
CHANGED TO NOVEMBER II

DELAWARE, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE
Kiwanis Club, of this city, wants
Thanksgiving Day to be on November
II in the future and has prepared
resolutions which have been sent to
Congress asking that the change OF
date be made The local club is but
following the lead of other similar
organizations of the country in petit
tioning for the change in date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-15

Russian officials in Washington
speak highly of Admiral Alexander
Kolchak, who, through a coup on the
Tart of the Council of Ministers OF
the new aIl-Russian government at
Omsk, has become virtual dictator and
commander of the all-Russian army
and navy. AS commander of the Rus
sian navy he blocked the German
fleets efforts to penetrate to Riga and
other important ports in the Baltic
Admiral Kolchak visited America last
wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-15

This Farm Saleshoud appealto the people of Americas
and Sumter County with especial interest because is
the land to suit both farmer and city 49,
The location is ideal, adjoining the SmithWiCk Pecan
Orchard Myrtle Springs road just west OF and in the
edge of Amercus where values will increase rapidly.
City electric lights, water works, and telephones are
available but the place is already equipped with water
pumped from elegant spring.
The entire property contains about 200 100 of
placed with the residence in oak
works, dairy outfit barns, ouhouses and
so surrounded by fertile cultivated land Part OF this tract
Muckalee Creek with timber and all OF it
coss-fenced The other 100 have divd
small of especially suitable for residents
the side being close enough
grazing raising hogs and chickens yet fertile
enough buy all it, and ready for the plow with
5-roOm house to begin with.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
Methodist State Institution sad 9" he ost Complete Plant
of Its Kind in Southunml 'mHsit--Dedicaton
Exercises IA. day

completely shut ull from the rest of
Inc builtling BY sound-proof walls.
0n the fourth floor il is planned TO
complete ward for soldier patients.
The men wounded in service or sui
fcrng from effects will he treated
free of charge. ~,
Tho latest model fracture bed will
the suffering Which has always &C
romp;unied the stone and pully method
of setting limbs
Kitchen Complete
The kitchcn is done in White enamel
and is equipped With coal and gas
ranges, steam tables for vegetables,
electric dishwasher and vegetable peal
.er> Near line dining room on The ilrst
floor is the physicians and nurses din
ing room. The patients are all served
by Tray service. On each floor is
special dieting room for patients. Each
ono has its ice box and steam table
for tray service.
Following the general plan of Per
feet sanitation every closet in The
building is equipped With lattices Ven
tilators in the upper and lower parts
waiter. ON the south side OF The
building i, >lanting runway approach
l,y the elevator 50 that wheel chairs
can be taken in and out of the pulldlnS
untindcrcd by stairwaNs.
The principle rooms are equipped
With private telephone and some have
private bath. There are five three
bed Ward rooms.
ON The third iloor is the main opcr-
ATTN. room sound proof and lighted in
accordance With the latest methods.
adjoining This are sewing rooms and
thn surgeons strriizing clinic. All al-
paralus from the basement TO the roof
ra, been put in by Frank r. Baker,
i,la engineer of Chicago. Mr..
Baker is one of two men in the coun-
try who make a specially of equipping,
heating. plumbing and lighting hos
credit To state
This is without boasting the hest
hospital in the state for its capacity"
said Mr. Baker, Saturday afternoon,
as mis- crew We're putting the final
toi..,cs on The building. The state
hospital al Yankton is the only posi-
bic exception.
superintendent, Were at the building
saturday Superintcnding the complc-
tlon.
The corps of nurses arrived Satur-
day and THIS morning and will be ready
for work Monday under the superin-
tendency of Miss kcttering. Miss
Ethel Mitchell will be the instruetress
If nurses Miss Olive Rogers is to
he head OF the ohstelrical department
and Miss Olive Campbell will have SUI
perNision of the surgical work
The training school for nurses will
begin March 1 under the state regu-
latons as prescribed for accredited
| hospitals. The nurses will live in a
three story. lo-room nurses home near
The hospital
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14

TO SPEAK HERE
NEW LoRKER, MEMBER OF FEDER-
Al COMMISSION, WILL TELL
MITCHELL OF FOOD CON-
DiTION IN EUROPE

Mrs. Milliam : Hill of Mitchell re-
ceiNed WORD This morning thai John
Lori. New Nork banker and member of
Ihc federal commission th' was sent 10
Europe tot investigate food conditions
There, Mould speak in Mitchell on rep.
%.
MIR. Lord made an exhaustive study
of the conditions in Europe, and has
prepared talk along comparative
lines of food conservation. !lis lecture
is Illustrated by moving pictures taken
under the direction of the allied SoN-
crnments and authorized by HE United
states government.
Mr. Lords lecture will be given in
The afternoon of the 2oth al the Metro
politan opera house. The managers
OF The theatre have donated the use of
the Theatre and its moving picture
equipment for this occasion.
\ special effort is being made by The
Dawson county food administration
tal get The people from the rural parts
of the county in for this lecture, as 1T
is particularly prepared for the farm
ing TERRITORY and compares European
farming conditions unde the stress of
war Ia those now used in This colln-
ny
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
MITCHELL CRIPPED BY
SHIPPING FAMINE
THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
THROUGH EAST AND MIDDLE
WEST HES WIDE EF-
FECTS.

The ienAcleS Of coal embargo and
weather and car shortage haNc and are
gripping the wcstein STATES more each
day. l'llc train tic cup around Chicago
the great shipping center, as We'll as
the roads farther east is making itself
fell here even Whiir lbo weather i'm
proves Wltll promise of relief.
orders Month Old
orders sent hy Mitchell merchants
more than one month ago are still un>
Staplee, such a- groceries.
coffee. flour. sugar. salt hr hcaNer
article, that are expensive Wien ship
ped by express are becoming srJrrer
every day.
Restaurants and bakeries are beg,n-
ming 10 CRY for supplies. Coffee urns
here are facing shortage that may
become actGlr. sugar ! owls illed dur
ing TIN" winter While some places in
the country wrrn sweetlcse aie lower
each day
Express Companies Busy.
For HE past two weeks cypress
have faxed Ia their utmost
to carry material which before the
railrom, congestion WAS fast pr slow
freight
Engines have aecn taken from Tho
rail lines to reliaNe the trouble
in the Chicago wards and start mater
ial westward While This condition pre-
walls The iohhng houses in SiotN City.
SiolN Falls. omaha and the Twin Cities
and other Western points are in the
clutch of an unprecedented shipping
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
SALVATION ARMY SIEGE
Is in PROGRESS NOW

Meeting, of special interest arc hc-
ing held al the New salvation \rmy
Is arranging for special speakers for
rarNl evening dn, is expecting a good
harvest of converts as The result of
'lc special effort Rev. John Nolt pas
ot Of HE Nazarene church al Loomis
spoke last night and Will do 50 aga;u
tonight saturday evening Nrmy off
GERS are tn have charge of the meetin.
The services of SUNDAY Will be held
as usual and cordial invitation is en-
tended 10 all to he present The sub
,incl of the salvation meeting on sun
day night will be The Divine Plan
+ l.. Osgcod who spoke last SUNDAY
evening. Will speak again a! that iilLe
Special solos and songs Will be fea-
turc of The evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
THRIFT STAMPS
FREE TO TRADE
MITCHELL MERCHANTS ,NAuGu
RATE NEW SCHEME TO GIVE
CUSTOMERS REAL PREM
.UM

Thrift stamps. Buy Your groceries,
clotllns. shoe.. hardware drugs and
everything else That you need during
the last tllree DAYS ot this Week,
Thrift Meek in Mitchell
THIS is tlle slogan of Mitchell NOR
chants Who have taken the thrift stamp
canmoign in hand together Nth special
>aies. stamps Will he given Wiill eacn
sal' during the three days, i'ltmsdaN
lrldaN and Saturday,
Merchants arc backing their idea
Mllli a publicity calnpaign. III is the
tirst one Of lt- Kind in thc country. is
the result of, uesoStions made nj a
meeting recenilN called by Chairman II
h. Nihbec, al The federal building. ilie
sloW saic of the thrift stamp pron-
ally due to the lack of understandiAl
on the part of the general public Is
thought 10 be caused of The inertia
Help Nation
Banners bearing Moros. "Miictrell'-
NaN TO Help Uncle sam. viii uc
mounted on every delivery WAGON in
The city during thu sale days
While the thrift campaign i ~tar,ea
for no other purpose than Ia prolpct"
the sale OF the stamps. I Will al the
same time Stimulate ira t. il : be!icV-
I'd ride stamps given free with reg
llllr purchases of essentials ara val
u&l'lr securities wilicit IN TIM" like
Liberty bonds, Will attain , SUI. IAN
I, sum
Nfter MiicheA has prom ,aad t'tc sale
ldea, u Is expected that merchants of
"ilicr to"ns in the state wif take up
itlr idea and increase The sale of th-
paper by the same methcG
Boy Scouts AID
Cards Mill M, ti,'nl,,.l s,yi+l II lit,,1 IA
sior" Windows Pacl1e,- vGl ieu
th slogan Of HE capn3isaers Boy
scouts Wll cover Tho Cit" With bills
ami FLANK cards for ilio,e Who NIL
bDN the stamps
Each business in Mi Ii y li,s a.,
c ceairnan in the eanlpa-n lohn hur-
Nnk chairman Of tllc 9roeo.., said that
4 me spirit of cooperation had been
siewn hN all The merchants. l'ccaus,
The move is patriotic one no lrorr,e-
tors have delayed entarimE the sas,
for any length Of time
All Join Scheme
The discounts that Will he !.iNen hy
The merchants are as follows
Clothing men:
one % cent thrift stamp wi:p zach
50 purchase
GrocerS:
one stamp with each 50 p.rchaSe.
Furniture dealers:
one stamp With each 81 pHrchase.
and lw" percent discount 'nr anN
purchase under - ON the sale days
only sNN
irnGgists
y five per cent discount PAYABLE in
stamps.
shoe Dealers
one stamp ON each 50 to 81 pair Of
shoes and two stamps on elah 50 tn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14

Modern to 'Iie smallest detail and
unsurpassed in structure and equip
mcnt thr neW Methodist state hoSpit-
al stands TO-DAY as the cunsunmation
uf Years of anticipation and efforts of
South Dakota Meiiodism. All That re
mains 10 make ii complete as one of
the greatest public Institutions of the
state is the formal dedication Which
Mill he held This morning and after
noon Its door. will open MondaN
morning To nearly a full list of patients
attended 10y a full corps of doctors and
nurses OniN Il few of the minor ar
'iGln> Of equipment >lill remain to he
installed
Mlli'e and glistcnng its four floors
from the ha>emcn, to ill, tiled roof is
the model of sanitary construction. Not
stick of wood is used in the build
im2 except The bare doors and casing.
Floors concrete NTH q IclraHa cover
me are =crmles- and sound proof. The
walls are Studded With iron and With
the brick Walls and rc-eniorced con
crer frame made an absolutely fire
proof building.
Will Be Attractive
Because the grounds have iii no way
been decorated at This time Justice
can ilardIy be given TO the exterior APP
pnafahr" oil tlie hospital Mi,h t'i',
grounds nave hGea completely planned
ana lawn ana 'fr"s lIiNr hc"I planted
us red brlrk Malls ana beau'iliIl case,
ments Will make il one of the most
attractive buildings in Mitchell. The
afclii'"tltrdl l'ialis Mere uraNi pH
John e. CHAPMAN. arrlllret. of SloilN
fall>. IN" building concrete WAS llli"d
by H. +. Stotle, contracl"r, oi Red-
liclu.
lhe new hospital Is mol IlnleiN a
hospital, slnplN a copy ol oih'f lhs,l-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
new POWER PLANT GIVES
FARMERS ELECTRICITY
LIGHTING SYSTEM COMPANY Es-
TARLiSHES BRANCH HERE FOR
LATEST CONVENIENCE FOR
RURALlTES.

Electric lights for farms and coun-
try homes. an undraarncd of prospect
len wear, ,.o /. nnvy m,d,. rossihln IN,
lllo neIco-j.ight an ndeauatc system
Within reach of any modern farmer,
lurng ,lln paei wecN Inc Mitchell
branch of the pclco company hs, been
opened in splendid he,niullarlcrs inst
wpsl Of lIlc Realty lujldinr nn Third
avenue and is under the management
oi + "'s9ll' di> ,,if' MANAGER, form
erl% pi -. 5'slll' Miitl.
'',iso lf"a}'eis, tla''e tA me lp"ilinS-
-, ' r'iIlil'.'lIi'@ c',iil9llN oi l''Ntoh'
utli', 1i' M'lT"i'i, ny " it'ii''s H'tc
9ii'' dif''uH iile a9nl''hu iof me nome
"N,i',''p 'l'' POM P''h, = p'2I'lllii7.
'',.'I ''''.',llfs i'' 'i'r si5'1P ''''l'f li,P
'li'i"i ei we l"'N runs l'ah4uaft-
'i' '' -N' i"'h "'lu i'iht"l'
Us Complete Plant.
The neM lighting system is a coln-
piete electric and bower plant design
ed to nlorl tllt needs of fhe farmer n,
is easy lu install and Will furnish elec-
tric Nsnt or power twciltv-rour hours
En- day. With a minimum of attention
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
EXTEND DATE FOR ALIEN
REGISTRATION HERE

The latest day for registration Of
alien enemies al the Mitchell Police
headquarters has been extended to and
inclulinY "Wednesday. February i3. ar-
cording To orders received by Chief
Fred Donaldson today from United
S'aies Marshal Thomas Taubman.
The change WAS probably made be-
cause it has been impossible for sev-
eral aliens of the county To reach the
station this week. or because they
We're ignorant of The requirement. To
dale 10 names have been recorded here
With the other necessary records.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
HIGH CONCERT
PLEASES CROWD
MITCHELL SCHOOL ANNUAL MusI-
GALE PROVES EXCEPTIONAL
ATTRACTlON-HAS PATRlC-
TIC AIR.

,l'iiiS 'lte are at!illnil''lh ol 'lie
Metlodis' church e" l's utmost c@pac
ltN li'1HlG I9N"fs Oh MltclieIl ana 'fle
N'Hl'tN "SSeliH req ffid'tN evening 10
near liir annual Mltchell mgtl school
'oiiEeFt Wiiitii "cordlhS to CUSTOM Is
ftlu'fcu '9ch WINTER 10y The mixed
eliot"s "i tlle lilSh school.
The program Nils YEAR Was made up
of selections from the sacred orator
isl. Sta)at Mater. hy 'oseni The rem
di'ion of the selections WAS excellent.
and Tie high expectations Of the APP
preclaiiNe audience were fully realiz-
ed.
Was We'll Directed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
WOMEN REGISTRATION
HERE GOES TOO SLOW
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF LISTING
OF DAWSON COUNTY WOMEN
SAY ONLY PART HAVE
REGlSTEREC.

Regis ration of women in DaNiSun
county is not prnrecdn@ ns rapidly as
expected according % The county off
cals of The Won;n's colnlnilte" Of the
council of national defense i.ale re-
ports say tlIat only one hundred Wo-
men have regiScrrd their services. by
tho Women i'm charge Of HE Work in
The posi- office buil1line and public
library.
Familiarity with household duties
bookkeening and stennyral3ny is nniaa
that class of work several .sirjs iran
with the snrit of odyenf,re but Tor
mblN in earnest itaNc asked fo,
WORK rs ambulance driver. ON ,ha
Freneh battle front
rl,aa r,ra +, ~. ell..d 5i,I a.,
aral ana ,al ,f ,'e,..,,n'l n',,,r' .,,i,,
u,ain iten,s sl,el rar ,,a m,,,a 'r,'1, ,d.
If.ss Mind of .,.,,.i.., ,.,t,.,cd ,,i,o.iIar
Nnt,,,,os,. n,n,,n.,. ..,;h .i,a,
nlrdnad f,r e.,f.e v.h..,l,ar ,li N,
nart l,na ,,an"n,4 ',.,i,,,,i,,n 'i ,n
,.han, ,,n,l,,ynd r,for,,,,n. ee,,,o,
tian LnI ~ m,,,. Iosi,o, 'na ,,.,,a,o w.,
fl{n re@istn,ni dn 49, ,.,,l MINI 60,
.eien ,lo,nnaii,. ~ ,,1,, ~ y '.'''t't '0'
are Slass'neo.
r-S'iA th'.'s' ~ W"lh "olir ny NO
mn ii'eli'lS'l'I' gu 'tiH e'Fus. mere
'{ i't S','l''tII c'ts2tS. d2rlelI''lfal
~ ~ i'''"St,ld 'fot's-
9l''i''i, i','1iiG S'.Ni'N' dtl'' NF,' '.i1'ss
VIZ ."i'g' i',liHi- li'fe ",' ,'li'''f eacii
- ~ M''N' Su'-t'"S9ns ana
iron, ttl''s' S'lh7ti3seeS' rtel f'SiSlfan'
y NNpt'N''. v" iHuiNaIF nv M"Fk size
,,;,,,a ',, Nv W ''''' '''' Nl'''' "l work sue
MISll''N l1' tiu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14
HAM AND BACON BECOME
SCARCE AT BREAKFAST
LOCAL HOTELS AID IN coNsERvA-
TON BY CUTTING DOWN ON
MEAT ORDERS AT MORN
ING MEAL

Ham ana bacon the breakfast staples
of hotels and restaurants have llmo~l
disappeared a. a rosnI Of the lmnatless
meal day rule noM in effect. Gays
the proprietor bt one of Mitci,II'S
largest cafes.
When he cdiri lenondjny llte rItn-
lnatlon nf meal dilrins on" meal a day.
morning service as The ltsi.;l one and
the least dispensing ia customers
Mann people 'lu moi aat meat for
breakfast
-ae> Of bacon and ham haNn been
reaured enorm"u>lN in lhc pa>l few
weekS and il is probable that lis effect
Will be fell BY the packing houses of
The country more than the general
mcatcss eaict >la-
Will" ihn consumption of inca, I'M
der The food bans has decreased great
M since the beginning of thc mcatless
day har" ponl'ry and egg bills al tAe
local cafe, flaNo more than doubled.
NJ issa,i>f1ctlon has been express
ed by customers because of tllc new
menus. restaurant men say
--O-
Miss Helen Powers at Iil" organ aud
Miss Ethel Swar,out at The piano added
nucll To the concert ty their able rem
lering of the various arcompaniments.
much credit is due them.
prof n p Patterson of Dakota
MesleYan has gone TO kinhaIl. s. ~.
to speak before the Brute county
teachers association.
Miss lnez Butler of Mitrhell who
recently submitted 10 an operation for
appendicitis at the 81 Joseph liasplial
i reported ~ be recovering nicely and
Will soon be able to continue her
..i,,,lia. lt Il1t.pIt,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-02-14

Horace NnniS, formerly Of Mitchell
arrived in Mitchell Thursday 1rom
Miles CITY. Montana, where he is en-
ploycd by the Milwaukee and st. Paul
II. r. Mir. Nnnis Viii be in the citN a
few days on business after Nisiins his
mother at Ethan