davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
BOOKS FOR THE SOLDIERS

The Library Of Congress is putting
on a big drive fer the collection of
books for the soldiers and sailors.
Our men must have these books. They
want them for their leisure hours
for recreation and study. Experience
has proved that they are eager to
read, and books must be provided.
Will you help by passing on to the
men in khaki the books that you have
read and enj Dyed but will not reac
again? You can give novels, tales q
adventure, detective stories and stan
dard fiction up to-date books on civics
mechanical and electrical engineering,
the trades, business, the professions
and agriculture; recent text books OF
military subjects, mathematics, the
sciences. and foreign languages
books of travel, history, biographies,
poetry and the present war; diction
aries and new encyclopedias; interest
ing books in foreign languages. A bo.
scout will call at your home on Fri
day or Saturday for the books that 20,
may wish to give.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
81, O4O.OO AMOUNT Melted
AT MODERN WOODMEN SALE

Clerk A. E. Harrington, of the
Langdon camp of the order of Mod
e.n Woodmen of America states that
the Red Cross auction sale held here
during the past two Saturdays reach.
ed total of upward $1O4O. 90 with "a
few small amounts that have yet to
come in. The aggregate result is
considered as being quite flattering
when the number of calls that the
people of Langdon have responded to
in behalf of the Red Cross in the past
few weeks are taken into considera-
tion. Since the start of the new year
Langdon has easily raised in cash and
pledges for this classification Of war
work between SIS, 900 and Sc, ZOO and
is still carrying on this duty with.
out show and noise in a way that
does her townspeop]e high credit.
1t is also note worthy that the stand
ing of the Langdon branch m the
way of work done by the members
as we'll as the cash contributions of
the town have won a distinction that
is giving US recognition over the
whole state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
Walhalla had rain that wet the
ton of the ground LAST "Wednesday

Walhalla had rain that wet the
top of the ground last Wednesday.
Mrs. David Clairmont is repor ted
as being quite critically ill at the
Langdol home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Borusky.
The German Lutheran aid at Mu-
Mich held sale and served supper
last week that netted upwards of
$125. 90 for the Red Cross.
The past couple of weeks the
Walhalla Mountaineer has been get.
ting out ten page paper in order to
take care of the spring advertising.
P. R. Shelp of Mazda returned last
week from trip to Rainy River,
Canada, where he had been purchas-
ing ties fer the Cavalier County Rail
road.
J. A. McCalium, the Calvin black
smith was among those to acquire pa
pers of full citizenship at the last
term of court. In the case of such a
patriotic citizen as John, it was a
mere legal forma)ity anyhow.
Mrs. John Swanson died Saturday
last week at her home in Sarles after
an illness of less than twelve hours.
The couple had scarcely been married
three months. The deceased was ir
her thirty. sixth year, came to Sarles
two years ago from Brooklyn, N. Y,
in this country. She was born in
Norway. coming to America as fif.
teen year old girl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
Honlen Big Drive
Red Cross Funds
Patriotic Residents of Homen
Elkwood Settlement Are
Backing Their Flag

At the meeting of the Homen- Elk
wood Red Cross {: ssociation, held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Olson
on last Thursday. March 2lst. A very
good enthusiastic and patriotic CROWD
was assembled E, which the following
will show. The meeting opened with
the singing of America, by the audi.
ence and Mr.. Robertson was chosen
temporary chairman and Mrs. Julia
Carlson, temporary secretary and Mrs.
I. c. Olson temporary treasurer.
Halvor Torgeson was chosen auc-
tioneer fer the day. The auctioneer
then informed the crowd that the
treasurer was then ready to receive
any and all donations for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, which opened as
follows:
T. C. Olson $500, S. G. Erick-
son $780,, Alex johnson SIS 90, Nels
Torgerson $1.OO, Axel Larson 81. 90,
Jacob Carlson $500, Inga Bake
So 90, Robert Robertson $1.OO. Ckas
Farls $l. w, Orlo HoWatt $l. 10,
L. L. Row 81, 90. Ole H. Evanson
SIS. 90, Halvor Torgerson $500, Sig
uard Moe $1.OO, j. Bottrell, 81. 90,
L. Koehmstedt $1.O Otto C. o.
son SIS. 90, Peter Graft 81. 90, Laur-
ence Graft $1.O0, Mrs. Graft 81. 90.
Total cash donations, $4,000
Articles donated and sold by the
auctioneer netted as follows, $48 30
Afterwards Mrs P. G.. Olson announce
ed that lunch was ready, which most
certainly was dandy and everybody
smacked their lips over the real good
eatables. The proceeds of the lunch
was $19 80. Making a total taken in
as follows: Donati ms, SAG. 90,
Lunch, $780,, Auction Proceeds,
$48. 80 and Grand Total of STA. 20.
Names of articles and donators wila
appear next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

Calvin as community has organ
lied 80 as to insure each of the six
teen of the town boys who are over
seas with Company E receiving an
Individual weekly letter to assure them
that the folks are "keeping the home
fires burning Groups of sixteen
have been formed for each of the four
weeks of the month, at the end of
which period the numbers are re-
versed, giving new correspondents
writing to the soldier boys for the
weekly letters Of the succeeding
month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

Considering the small crowd present
there certainly was live bunch of pa
triots, and the way money was spent
shows that the American people are
in to win this war and are ready to-
pledge everything for the great cause
at stake 1t is inspiring for those
who take part in these doings to
think of the time when this war is
over and they can shake the hand of
mothers son or a sisters brother
who has returned from the war and
receive their words of gratitude for
the work that has been done for
them. The ladies aid of this branch
is going to work entirel7 for the Red
Cross. Every member was in accord
with the suggestion. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Olson are to be complimented
for the success which this sale attain
ed and the liberal way in which they
met the many items of expense which
it incidentally entailed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

The following order Of service will
be observed at St. Alphonsus Catholic
Church in this city during Holy Week
Holy Thursday. High Mass anc
Procession of the Blessed Sscrameat
at 9 100 a. m. Holy Hour at 7 100 p. m.
Good Friday. Mass of the Pre-.
Sanctifed at 900 a. m. Way of the
Cross at 800 p. m and 7 100 p. m.
Confession after both the Afternoon
and evening devotions.
Holy Saturday The services OF
the day will begin at 500 a. m
High Mass at 900 a. m. Confession
at 3 100, 600, 100 and 900 p. m
EEaster Sunday Low Mass at 9:3(
a. m. High Ma, at 1890 a III
Vespers and Bened' ction at 7 80 p, NJ
Rev. M. M. Cory, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
SEALED TENDERS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of Mt. Carmel, up t.
Monday, April 29th 1918, for the
election of a one-room school on the
site of what is known as the Bees
school. Plans ard specifications car
be seen, at the office of the county
superintec d mt or upon application tc
the board Inc right is reserved by
the board TO reject any or all bids.
The party to whom coatract is let
will furnish all material and labor
excepting the foundation. The boart
will meet at 2 p. m. with the clerk
BY Order of the Board:
Louis Schneider, Clerk.
36.39 N. Perius, President.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

nAvALgER REn Il
UOlJMTY '' d
nOTES

LANGDON NOTES

Surgical Dressings An especial
appeal is issued to the men to att end
the Monday evening Surgical Dress
ing Glass. This class wishes to &C.
complish great deal in this work
next month, and in order to do so,
m ore men must turn out and help.
Twenty men can easily be a:commo-
dated at the tables and it is greatly
desired that at least that number be
present each Monday evening.
After this big drive on the Wes.
tern front everyone will feel the ne
cessity of working to provided for the
wounded. Beginning new month
this week, it is hoped that Langdon
can turn out more work than ever.
TIE number this month cannot be an
nounced this week, as count has not
been made as yet. Because of the
new bulky dressings made, the guam
tity may not be so great-as last month
At the sewing meetings of the
Langdon branch during the last few
weeks, so comfort kits have been
made to give to the boys at the end
of this month. These kits have been
filled by the girls of the Soldier 8
Aid and are rea dy to give to the boy
Mrs. Mary A. Afford, whose home
at one time was in Langdon, recently
sent ten dollars to the Langdon
branch and ten dollars to the Iona
branch, and also instructed the Iona
branch to take charge of the renting
of house she owns there and turn
over the proceeds to Red Cross work.
Mrs. Afford wrote very interesting
letters to both branches and states
that she is very much in sympathy
with the Red Cross work.
Mrs. John Milne will entertain the
knitting rally at her home, Saturday,
April 9th. Full particulars will be
given later.
is for Knitters-Don' knit tn
ribbing at the top of the sox less thai
4a inches. The men cannot wear
garters and the socks won't stay il
place if the ri5bing is short.
Don't make double heel as tn
ribs hurt the heels of the soldiers.
Don't forget that the governmen
asks for the Kitchner toe.
Don't make the heel too short. l
puts the whole sock out of shape
Three inches is the length.
Don't forget to put your name i
each garment you knit. The soldie
boys like to know who make thei
comforts.
Don't knit less sweaters, but NOR
socks. The proportion wanted is 81
pairs to each sweater. The Lang
don branch's last shipment sent
little more than one pair to eac
sweater. This time it is four to one
] Next time let US make it six to one.
c Don't let us be slackers and sto
k knitting if we are asked to change ou
d knitting instructions too often. Eve
t knitting by the fire is comfortabl
compared with fighting in the trenche
: as thousands are doing for US.
e Noroen Red Cross Auction Sale.-
One hundred and ten dollars and sti
n counting when the reporter left wa
the result of the Red Cross Auctio
f held at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
PFC. Olson of Elkwood on March 2ls
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
Leaving Saturday
For Camp Dodge
Fifty Men in Last Quota of
First Draft Leave County
Saturday Noon

Next Saturday will witness the de-
parture of another increment of our
young men for Camp Dodge. Some Of
the men in the list given herewith are
not here at present and will join the
others enroute or go direct from their
homes to the training camp.
The last three men named are the
substitutes, who have been called to
take the places of any who might be
sick or for any other reason unable
to leave at this time. If all of the
original number report the substitutes
called in will not be sent forward at
this time.
The list Of men and their postoffice
addresses follows:
Walter Honoman, Iona.
Charles Bankawsky, Mt. Carmel.
Justin Normand, Langdon.
Lyle Buckingham, Calvin.
Ed. w. Fitzpatrick, Langdon.
Melford Nelson, Nekoma.
Charles MARITIME, Hampden.
Ole Hanson, Milton.
Almer Rygg, Osnabrock.
Andrew Halvorson, Calvin.
VIM. ]. Blair, Langdon.
J. ]. Willms, Alsen.
John Villeneuve, Beaulieu.
| Herbert Peterson, Milton.
Hebert Samson, Minnesota.
Tom Gunderson, Milton.
Joe Barry, Minnesota.
Ed. Fulsaas, Numedahl.
John Henry, Mountain.
Chris jacob, Montana.
Archibald Robbie, Stilwell.
Upton B. Macarthur, Backoo.
Ingemar Gislason, Milton.
Norris 0. jacobson, Nekoma.
| Ernest Simonson, Gallo.
| Thomas Simons, Beaulieu.
| E. F. Nowatzki, Mt. Carmel.
H. H. Herbig, Easily.
| Lauritz Olson, Nekoma.
| Fred Hibner, Langdon.
! George Graftaas, Osnabrock. \
Alfred Russian, Osnabrock.
= Fred L, Gibson, Newville
Hugh Foard, Nekoma.
Phil Stremich, Langdon.
Norris Fundingsland, Walhalla.
r Gilbert T .Obie, Union.
{ Andrew j. Schoens, Munich.
Charles Laidlaw, Clyde.
q Cassan Sine, Minnesota.
!. Harry Cameron, Langdon.
= Ole Thompson, Numedahl.
" Thomas G. Brand, South Dakota.
{ Bert ]. Foy, Langdon.
l. Geo. Ems, Munich.
"a Roy. Burton, Langdon.
% Barney Sperling, Dresden.
is Roy McCulloch, Milton.
2 Cade Claytors, Mazda.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

Andrew Halvorson Is a representa- :
tive of Calvin young men leaving
with Cavalier county's last quota for
the military draft Saturday.
Walhalla collected fines amounting
to $50 last season from auto owners
who exceeded the speed limit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28
He Had Lived Here
Sixty-Five Years
Andrew LaRocque, an Olga
Man of Unique Historic
Interest is Dead

Andrew LaKocque passed quietly
away at his home north of Olga, on
Wednesday evening of week ago, the
18th inst. after long illness of near
ly six months duration. During all
of this time he had quietly endured
the suffering that results from blood
poisoning, which had been caused in
the first place by an injury to one of
his thumbs The funeral followed on
Friday, the 18th inst,, an impressive
service at the Catholic church in Olga
preceding the interment of the re.
mains in Olga historic burial ground.
A large number of sorrowing friends
and neighbors as we'll as relatives at
tending The pail bearers being his
friends of life time, ]. B. LePire, D.
j. Beauchamp, Peter Brusseau, Paul
Langie and Julian and Mar tin Jerome
Andrew LaRocuue was born at
Pembina on July 29th, 1858 and was
therefore sixty five years old at the
time of death. His parents were An
tome anu TTdllCcS LdhUCQuc, WIN
ere among the first settlers at Penn
bina. During his early life he made
several trading trips with his brother
Antoine, all through the Canadian
northwest and could tell many inter.
eHting accounts of the history of the
first settlers and the condition of the
country before the first settlers came
here. He was married in 1891 TO
Mary Wilkie, from which union there
is one child, his daughter, Mary. He
leaves to mourn his departure from
this life, besides wife and daughter
two brothers, John LaRocque, who
resides in Fremont township, and
Pierre LaRocque, living at Saint
John, in Rollette county, He was a
good christian father and citizen and
will bs greatly missed by the friends
and neighbors among whom he hao
lived for nearly lifetime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

The Brazzell brothers, Mike and
e. j., were spring arrivals last week
from Chebanse, III The land owned
near Calvin and Clyde will be farmed
this season by E. j. Brazzell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-28

Barney Janowski is accumulating
quite parcel of Trier township farm
lands. With the Townsend half.sec-
tion, purchased this spring, Barney
now holds title to five quarter Sec
tions of land
The Clyde band boys furnished
music at patriotic service conducted
by Rev. A. 0. Birchenough at the
Community church on Sunday even
ing of last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
Fairview Items

Walker Helton and family drove
to Pierce City for short visit with
relatives.
There is fairly good sIeighing on
the ridge now which is a great re-
lief after the siege of mud.
T. H. Daugherty went to Lewis
ton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgan and
Donald visited at the FredericksOn
home last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helton and
Vergil Freshman and family return
ed from Charleston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onie Walker will
leave soon for their home in Mon
tana.
Mrs. Mccall and family visited
friends in Kendrick last Sunday.
Harrison Daugherty is expected
home this week for short visit.
Rev. Hall will hold services at
the Fairview school house at II 100
a. m. Jan. 20.
George j. Frederickson. son of
George L. Frederickson of Big Pot
latch ridge, who enlisted in the
special Military Police last July,
went into training at American
Lake and was transferred to Camp
Mills, has lately arrived in France;
and while he says France is some
country he prefers the good old
| u. S. A.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
Youthful Mothers.

Some of the worlds notables have
been born of parents well over thirty
years of age. Conversely great num-
bers of them were born of youthful
mothers. Abraham Lincolll's mother
was only twenty-five at the time Of
his birth. Napoleon the Great was
born of parents twenty-three and nine
teen years of age, respectively. The
mother of Pasteur, undoubtedly the
greatest genius France ha. yet pro-
duced, was under thirty, a; were the
mothers of Herbert Spencer. Michael
Farraday and John Stuart Mill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
Southwick Items

Bishop Hoskins closed his course
of lectures Tuesday night. They
were we'll attended and highly ap-
preciated.
The union revival services are be 10
ing continued and a good interest
is shown.
Ernest McCollum is building an
addition onto his house.
j. M. Oylear spent Sunday and
Monday at Leland.
Gus Wegner took his new Nit
chell to Kendrick on Monday to
have it overhauled.
Grandpa Wells has been quite
sick for several days.
Tom Fisher was over on Sunday
visiting his brother.
Emil Russell butchered hogs on
Monday.
Born to the wife of Pete Stump
a girl. Say but Pete is proud.
The baby daughter of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Lee Davis has been quite sic k
for the past week but is some better,
A quiet wedding was reported
about the tenth inst, at the J. Lisa
home, VIM. Math Kazda and Beta
Lisa being the contracting parties.
John Shelby, who has been in
Canada for the past year, is home
for a few weeks visit.
L. J. Southwick is again attend
ing commissioners court in Lew
iston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Linden Items

Mrs. Jim Garner and son Charley,
went to Elk River Thursday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Vaughan and
Mrs. Glenn Israel and daughter,
spent Friday at C. H. Fry's.
]. P. Smith sold his three mules
the first of the week to G. w.
Gwinn of Pullman.
Sunday visitors at the Frank Far
rington home were John Michael,
Anna Morrison and Eva Smith.
Earl Langdon and wife were
Kendrick visitors Saturday.
c. H. Fry and family and Miss
Louise Wright spent Sunday with
Mrs. Vaughan.
M. E. Newhall went to Moscow
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Eva Smith called on Mrs. Starr
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Israel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alexander spent
Sunday at the Kunes home.
Cleve and Celia McPhee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granvill Wall and Miss Plato
spent Sunday evening at Newhalls'.
Frank Lyons and family spent
/. Sunday at the FARES home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hudson were callers
: at McPhee's Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Bohn and wife of Park
spent Thursday at Edgar Bohn's.
Miss May Maxfield was the guest
of Della Newhall Sunday.
Fred Croker of Park began log.
cling for Bird Linderman Monday.
Thomas Sturdevant is on the
ridge scaling logs on the Porter
place.
Charley Mulkev and family spent
Sunday at the Fonberg home.
The Foster children started to
school Tuesday after weeks alb
sence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
Big Bear Ridge

TOT Tue sake VI olu HlOIy SIX
of the boys are missed in our vicin-
ity. Show them they are. remem-
bered by the folks at home, by writ
ing them an encouraging and cheer
full letter. This will be greatly ap-
preciated by them. Their various
addresses are as follows:
Rhinehart Hecht, 166 Depot
Brigade. Base Hospital, Infirmary
5, Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash.
Otis Gentry, U. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Co. D. 5, San Francis
CO, California.
Otto H. Gladen, U. S. Naval
Training Staff IN, San Diego, Cal.
Martin O. Lien, Co. X 36lst Inf.
Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Wash.
Eddie Sneve, Co. X 391st Inf.
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash.
Louie T. Rognstad, 18th Squad
ron, LIST Prov. Reg. Aviation Sec
tion Signal Corps, Training Camp,
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clemenhag-
en- are now "At Home" in Deary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
sons spent last week with relatives
in Lewiston.
Miss Laura Keeney is staying
with Miss Flora Nelson.
Mrs. N. E. Ware spent Saturday
in Kendrick visiting her daughters.
The Girls Sewing Club held their
annual business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Misses
Clara and Anna Lien. A dainty
two course luncheon was served.
Bertha Forest was reelected presi-
dent: Anna Lien, vice president;
Johanna Hooker, secretary; Emma
Aas, treasurer. Although there are
only a small number, over ninety
dollars was cleared during 1917.
Forty.four dollars was given to
various charitable purposes such as !:
Orphans Homes, various Missions
and Red Cross.
The girls were all encouraged to
see the results of their work and
will begin the New Year with even
more enthusiasm and interest in
what they can accomplish.
Resolved: THAT Latah county
should have county agent" is the
question for debate at fancy Liter
airy Saturday evening. The dis
putants will be as follows:
Affirmative: A. N. Rognstad
Miss Messenger, Fred Black.
Negative: N. E. Ware, Mis-
Compton, Miss Emmett.
A social family gathering was
enjoyed at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ole Lien Sunday, when thirty
two relatives partook of sumptu
Gus three course dinner.
A penny and dime carnival will
be given after the program at thu
fancy Literary Saturday. Jan. 10Th
for the benefit of organizing Jun
ior Red Cross.
Miss Emmett reports the follow
ing pupils from fancy school VIII
have been neither tardy nor absen
for the month ending January II
Alma Aas, Arthur Alder, Ruth AL
Der, Verna Fairfield, Allie Moore
Claribel Moore. Ida Morey, Clar;
Morey and Elsie Morey.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
Prefers Chamberlain's

''In the course of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s
representative today, we had occa-
sion to discuss in a general way the
merits of their different prepare
tions. At bis suggestion | take
pleasure in expressing my estima-
ton of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. l have. a family of six chill
dren and have used this remedv in
my home for years. l consider it
the only cough remedy on the mar
ket, as I have tried nearly all
kinds. Earl C. Ross, Publisher
Hamilton County Republican-News-
Syracuse, Kan.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
TEACH SAILORS TO COOK.

Many prominent society women,
led by Mrs. Adrian Iselin, have
given up social activities in order to
teach sailors how to cook. Mrs.
Iselin, writing in Harper's Bazaar,
tells how, through her New York
cooking school, these women are
training able seamen to prepare
food properly and are rapidly les
SEEMING the shortage of capable chefs
in the navy. Rear Admiral Usher,
U. s. N, has co-operated with Mrs.
Iselin and has Endorsed her work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
1rss. In Greenland.

Lefty trees once grew In Greenland
and nearly all of the inhospitable
northern lands. Trees Of the same
sorts as are growing today are found
as fossil remains In countries where
the climate is now 90 harsh that
scarcely any tree with grow even q
few inches high.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
hlstorjeal Wauram.

Wagram, known by Its own people
as Deutsch-Wagram, is a village OF
Austria, situated on the plain OF
Narchfeld, eleven and half miles
northeast Of Vienna, Austria. Here
on July S and 6. 1909. Napoleon Bona
parte defeated the. Austrians. COM
naanded by the. Archduke Charles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
ALUMINIUM FUMES INJURIOUS.

According to French physician,
the fumes from aluminium factories
not only are destructive to vegeta-
lion but they also cause a form Of
diabetes to workers in them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-01-18
ADAPTING ADAGES.

"You can't eat your cake and
have it, too"
"No, and you can't be independ-
INT and keep your cook"