davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Chicago Jan. l5.--With thousands of workers idle and many industries facing paralysis, the whole force of the federal fuel administration today was directed toward the relief of the fuel famine in the storm swept dis tricts of the central west.
 At Indianapolis all theatres, saloons, pool rooms and places not absolutely necessary where heat and light are used, were ordered closed immediate ly until further notice by Dr. Henry Jameson, fuel administrator there
 In Michigan w. K Prudden. state fuel administrator declared there is less than 800 tons of free coal in the state outside of Detroit As a meas ure of conservation he issued an or der limiting sharply the hours dur ing which all places of business may he heated Theatres and motion pictures will be closed Mondays and Tuesdays On other days they are allowed to be open for five hours. All bars and cafes must close at 10 1 D. m.
 Kansas City reports only limited amount of fuel available with the au- l thorities taking every precaution to l conserve that The ward schools have been closed and the majority of churches are holding no night ser vices. An embargo has been placed on shipments of coal from Kansas in- to Missouri and from Missouri into 1 Kansas No coal deliveries are be- ing made 10 theatres, pool halls and saloons.
 In St Louis, while no acute short age has yet been felt, conservation preparations are heinz made. Do- mestic purchases of coal have been limited to 2 ton a week and the pub lie has been urged to economize oL gas and electricity One steel mil at Granite City, Ill.,, has been closed because of lack of fuel
 At Omaha, Neb railroad official declare that the coal supply will bt normal within four days unless ther, should be another storm blockade Wyoming and Colorado are said t' be furnishing a larger supply of coa 10 Nebraska than ever before , Das Moinos reported that condition Il were normal and that there was n I shor.ase
 \ Iii Kansas tho railroads nave beel given instructions 10 run solid coa
 trains if necessary to relieve in
 shortage and coal is to be handle,
 ahead ot all other commidi,ies Fuc
 shipments are being delayed becaus
 many railways are not operatin
 freight trains owing 10 last week
 storm. During the past 2i hours tele
 grams urging shipments of fuel to
 hundred towns and cities in all part of the state were received by Stat. Fuel Administrator Carey.
 From the northwest no suffering was reported.
 Duluth Minn.. reported plenty o coal there In Chicago Fuel Admin istrator Durham said the situation will be more critical in five or six days than at present.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
ARREET OF
 SPOERMANN
CONTINUED rRoM pAGE oNE.

issued To Spocrmann several months ago and the record showed state ments from Spoermann that he had come to American with his brother Frederick in 1910 These are state ments only, and so far as could be ascertained, were never run down hy the federal agents for verification. Papers seized in his rooms here in Baltimore alleged connection in deal ings with Boy Ed indicated that he had reported for service fin Ger many after the war began in August. 1914"
 This apparently would dispute Spoermanns statements on his alien record in 1919 except that he coul'. have returned to Germany, surrepti- tiously reported for service there and later re-entered the United states without detection
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

committee today by Rear Adbiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of con struction and repair. and Rear Ad miral Griffin. chief of the bureau of steam ensueerlng. They said they began contracting for adequate SUD- plies a month before congress nassad the war resolution and that there is now on hand an material that may be needed in repairing warships
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
RAILROADS ARE
 POWERLESS
c0NTNrED FRoN TAoE ONE.


 10 dis rilate The remainder to the most essential industries Railroad administration heads acknowledged they could d1 little against the weather except distribute cars. blows and snow fgatiug apparatus to the districts where the needs are greltesa
 Freight moving week, although recognized in teleg-ams rom a mum her of commercial organizations today seemed almost showed under
 Mir. McAdoo expects to announce tomorrow or Thursday the personnel of the board of four to investigate tue brotherhoods' wage demands and as soon as possible wan.s to take up other pending labor settlements
 Petitions are beginning to come in from train dispatchers all over the country asking for more pay. These are not formally organized
 The house interstate commerce committee. at a hearing today an the railroad bin, drew from John Baron Payne. counsel for Director General McAdoo. testimony that it appeara doubtful whether scores of short roads operating within states are sub feet to government control These have been notified that they are to be taken oyer, it was said but the fact that many are not parts O. the continental systems ar3nses a qoes- ton as to their status under Presi- dent Wilson's railroad proclamation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
KI-RO-PRAK- TIC
Do you know
When these bones
(MEANs DONE BY HAND

Get out of position they press upon squeeze the nerves passing between them. And when this nerve supply thus interfered with weakens whatever gan or tissue supplied by the particular involved whether stomach, kidney liver, bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
Even Irritation
Now 1t becomes

The duty of the skilled chiropraeto bone or bones (vertebra) back WI thus relieve the nerve pressure tha the organ or tissue affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's Art Store l2-5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

FUiI line of BristIe Goods. Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. Brey & Chieutt successor Public Drug Go. Phone 645. it-S-6
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
nR. B. A. SIMPSON,.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor, elevator en- trance. 9-5-ti,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
JUDGE JAS. r.. HOGUE' SYDNEY s. TAYLOR
 AWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan- eas National Bank building. 4th floor. office phone. 2lS; residence phone. 1zoo 11-6- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16

BORN To Nr and Mrs Frank Rap ley. a seven pound baby girl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-16
NAVY PREPARED BEFORE
 DECLARATION OF WAS

Washington, Jan l9.-Further tes- tmony about how the navy prepared For war in advance of ifs declaration was given the house investigation
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

had gone ON n Jolly tramp. Then there
hvd been diuuer Ia get. the Fun ~
cooking the turkey AMI the lpughtrr II
humping hpuls ~ they bath ilyw tu
tho oven door Q" "bnsic the lggtr. "
And Hftor They Ind outru, und d.ur NJ
III. dishes. thry sat before the cheer
mi llagr II the liyiug.rnom's big uIru
ire tnlklng In low. lutimnsp yuirrs fnt
iutn the night.
lint nov ,it' was rnopcd M MI dry
long In the house with this Wrrtcflrl
cold In the head, the mu-i furiurU nal
luu"sumr u hsiugs. with Inmio ava,
for hours NJ " timr, working ~ IN"
ranch ur, when II ruiu"l Ur showed
ton heavily 10 be- outside, %tiukcrlng
rvrrlHstinrly IN the barn.
And ~ the prov rhinl last straw In
tudnN- mail had cuiur the little sheet
uf poper With the Wogihie .nHri,
rrruvl Ind COME nil the way from
Scotland.
For that was what Ind made m"
love mitch 80 romantic, luulc Mtr
kruyip, whom Maggie had uut seen
slurr she Nt. u Eiri ~ a. Ind c"iu"
back irum the Suites un q three
mouths visit IT, his mrthrr found thr
child he hal rlavcd with lowered into
O v"ppu promptly fallen IN love suui
muiricd her tho dny before his return
a. Uncle Sans land.
Aul ~" had gone Willingly With
dim. hal willingly left ihrm all hrhiud.
pnd and mother; Dave mud Mulincc
wi lean. nnd yes, oven nuhhlc.
B"lliir. her own burn, the huuni" T.
]yrnr-old little brother whom she nj
Npy- huttuuri up In The morning and
wmhutlnnrl ~ night-unl counted M
"this little pig went Ia murkot and
this little Pic STAYED nj home "n ten
wee upturpcd toes.
To hive given NJ Bohbio Tor = mere
hushnnd' 4 hushHul VIM uo l"uerr
loved her. WHO WIS 80 hcartlcss he
could atpN mi there In ia" luru m"u','
ing ~ ull pl"w WlUu hts vile needed
huu So DESPERATELY
The rhcrry sound ~ n whistle np.
prunched-a mans brisk steps On tne
porch.
Il vus Jnmic. lie was coming into
the house. Why couldn't he let her
Hlunc. to cry In peRcel
"N III, little girl, said n pheasant
Voice hrhlnd her, ~ she strnlthiiy
huhbed away her tears, 'uny %srorial
news from the lnnd 1T henihrrf'
at wpsn't n regular letter" SHE re'
piled cnnlly. "Ju-t me NJ Hobbies
lp,c scpNis had had urly addressed
The "ryrlurr."
ANY I cull Tint n mcnn trick 20 suit
lnirl. "tu get up your expectations
for Lothing.'
A lltu, red spot npred ~ each d
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

you remember We always did II at
hou,ei' she added t%rrmuluusly.
Per the lund's sake
1.-THE love NJ Mike.'
Excited ordinations went around.
shrirks of half mnkc-hcllrvc, hnlf real
terror. Willie the little bride stood
storing. white fuCp1, into the night as
though she had seen q ghost, n ghost
~ nuhlip. her own dcur hairn for
whom hor heart hui been crying oGt
pll day long
Then M NJ tho darkness lnto tho
bright h,i-u ruru- li.ht slvrIvl ~
very lr,h uud.hluu, lillir hoy with
tuu.lrl. just."ut ofbrd hHlr and suull
puunrnts pui un awry that hndly need
eel b%uttunlng M.
"why, rs the poor farms new nttlc
urphuu q" somebody cried In roller.
"WImt In the world are you dulnr
here. SAM
lguuriug the ulhrrr, the child walked
straight up to Maggie Mackenzie.
I'm looking for my mother he
said n catch In his breath.
And with hcr sud face now radiant,
% -hluibg light la her eyes, the homie.
sick little bride gathered him AZ In hrI
uris nud huggrl hlm rl"sr.
"lr you cunt iiud her, won't | d'
Instead, durllugf' she whispered be
tween kisses,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

NngEie's ch,tts and her oy,s liukrd
How dared he inauuate that one OF
n0llie's precious letters was nothing
DU the anger her eyes shot ieil
short ~ their mnrk-Jnmle had spicd
the plum pudding.
"Hrllo," h. laughed. $50 that j. what
wns IN the box. I'd just about given
II M. rs some pudding, al right,
isn't ~" be- went un admlfiwly.
since we couldn't have II Christmas,
lets celebrate tunlght-spced the part
ing guest of the Old year and welcome
the new. you know. But ! cnme In TO
tell you I'm going over tu Wylys to
take a luok ~ The hroo'lcr he wants
~ sell. ~ " yuuti g.,v zoe that pic.
ture book ~ hobbies. ~ stop NJ the
poor fhrm ~ ! pnss md leave II for
the little chup who got there too lutte
for Santa Claus. They say he's ter.
ribly lonesome nnd hntnesick. poor ~.
tie kid, aud maybe u will cheer idm
up"
The set line Of Magrie's lips
twitched.
~ NANN NlAN' ~ NNiNN HffAANfN NMNN "
simple thing to propose, to give Bob
ble's picture book, I.'r "a with her
own books Ny mistake III. 90 rrw err.
han arrived az thy iurm Jh' h,.,u.
u.ng ~ the week 'bc '-mr- ',,a Old
child hu-c mother Nl.i d''' ri ,urisi.
mas day la u lonely aHncF ~ In 'lu
LiUuniuins.
you can take tn book another
time" she eyuded, pIrr mp nct 'u
tie and tHtilng like nud. Il Feet
bother about II today
jamie looked NJ her, surprised, puz.
zled.
"Why. I can got Il rs v"!l A. you,
dear he said gently. "lrs on the
table In MI ruom. isn't ~
She threw down th, tnuing aud
sprung M.
'lli get II myself he said ncrcyly.
md shot iuio the n1iolniug ROOM.
When she brought him the hodl;.
her eyes we're rimmed In great red
oirclrs. but jamie. impatient Ju be- on,
lid not notice, "r Thought the rcduess
came from her cold.
a. '"' i'"n' u'"i "'l's,, "'''' u''''
'h'nlll"' ""'''e w h'hn' 'in--i' N'n"
back In the nearest armchair and gave
"','''' w '' "''hE nh'''n'"''
hut Jamie WI. gone over nn hour
ulnr '"r 'o's''''.r ana c'lnhl't i"
"".' '',' ~h-"H'''u ~ n'I
WI "'' ",,. IN, h
'''," Wv" ',,,'s SUI
"''"'" wv w ""' '"''''' wv
'''. W.. '"'' NV ,"
'"' '"' '''l"'l' L''' :" S"""
,''N"A W." '"' P"'" Pu""'"- VIZ"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

"p .iHyr dl rt % .rt
... ut. tiv utlipr lly 81
the oi 90 NJ w, ,,Itr pullir 'mpl"y
m,ul iurrnu VIE % iiI 90 Er Of
o. 80 r]tntvmlru' teak iuf 90. Il "a
"a sl,,u ~ letters ~ rrH,, ,ti,u Il,
hnd been saving uwl hy o. 'rr~, VI
elimination found thnSr ih1t h.
thought u,lrht nj ipist draw tie run
%sldernuon of n d. ccFhlug yiurlryer.
Surh letters were fvN.
III Une general rule wcr' 4" lee CIV
On for better writing" Mr Tuilrr snld
Il think IL would be-. hr rlturul TIT
trouble with most people In writing
letters h Tint they urc tur s,r There
~ too much formnlity nnd %r'ryrnii"n
slitv. hrl,rvr lhnt niur'si ri l"i
rent ~ those who writ" l"ti.rs toll n
give nny rcnl lmpr-. stem 81 ih"lr "r
MIXTURE nr llirlr mrnlrl 'rlil"r "r their
general nhiiiiy. Many lirtcS. " T. What
the applicant has lcft Vul u his letter
that decides ngnlnst him"
Here Nr. Taylor picked wn" letter
from the shraf. n WIS frUn ~ girl In
a country town WIN wnntrl 4" mud
work In the city. She wrntr n letter
81 Ave pages TINT rosrmhlrd n nt" his
tory except n did not state boz ug".
in]rlinntlons 90 experience. Il id ~
she wus worth her weight Ia gold Al
hOuscwork."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11
Thoughts for
the New Year

CHE wns the sweet Mariornm
- NJ the snlad, ar, rather, the
herb " grnce.-shakcspeare.
To be weak n miserable,
Doing. or suffering.
Milton, Paradise Lost"
blessed Il no Who has found
his work let him asst n" other
hlcs-edncss.-Carlyle "I'Rs, and
Present
Honest toll II holy serviccI
fnithml work n praise and
prnyer.-Henry Van DYKE, Toll.
!. ing ~ FcllI."
Hapless nomRn n"'rr eau say,
My worry h done M iudg'
!, ment day.
I'll. John tiunrywuod.
, Love prRys dryoutly when n
. prnys for love -Hnud. "Hcro
, aud Leandor"
Just 10 i've IL Inc most Impnr-
. tnnt thing IA ne
To appreciate Ia admire, 10
Z enjoy. N tn I"ss,ss.
. The law uf ne II love. Lave
, II the one essential thing With
. Out which we cuu only "Xlst--
/, Benjamin Woodcox.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

$3.50 lNNNF NiNiNNI|A NAAAF NNiANh
han Maggie Mackenzie, the bride ~
slx weeks.
Aud the gn,cs Of escape from the
heurt.break OF II oil were light shut,
Ter Us liberal NJ nrr Uncle sans
courts In such mnttrrs. N" causes ~
her Ghicct misery could hardly b. pru.
scented IN IL nrrr pro' ceilings ~
Christina plum.pudding. a c,ld ln the
head. and u ~'nnll sheet ri paper cry-
rr,gi with n perfectly mcgihie. sn1rly
scrawi.
The plum pudding arrived n r.ri
lntc on account ~ hnd road and n
holiday congestion 81 pnrcrl Iu,i unit.
ter stuul ON tho h,iug.rurm mllr
lust ~ she hal token u "ut 90 d. box.
\ hruunfuil, mrli,i plum puidina NJ
n city coufccti"ncr q 'unsuiumnto oct.
with IN adorable. spikry rrtir ~ rrnl
holly stuck In tho top. 4 NEST Christ.
nmsy hunr.y plum pu'illng Tint set
m M .nrts ~ Chri~tmusy honey
memories nnd brought such nm nching
lump To the little brides throat that
she almost cried mt In palm.
Yet Christmas Itself hul net hrpu u
hli g.; q blue dry. II was their nr.l
Christmas together Ia h"clu with, und
Tho i"y. tho wonder The trinmph ~
Iamie actually Hlled her ontlrr
Thoughts. night after hrcntn'si they
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

TIVE h]oTrq'dss hrs turned The
losi isw sand,
- That mdrtei he on Var How
hare slippei array.
And ia HE opisircichcd hand The
Ncr Iedr holds
The future Of a iwcirrmoHih's spdHL
Then hail New Year! We bill
thee welcome. Thv rifts are MANY,
hut not ,ct disclosed. With thee
may come joy or -orrrw, pain ar
lnss, failure ousucccss, hope deferred
or dreams realized. We bid thee well
come and will try 10 cherish and int
prove thy gift Of time. We greet
Thee with n cheer ~ We undertake
our journey in thy are. Life must
march forward in q column Of DAYS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

% Not Soil the leaf.
Keen cienn that new leaf you viii
turn oyer.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

Smile, Smile, Smile.
Keep that New Year smile OF al
Tie year.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-11

!: !: !: !: :: !: !: !: !: +; :: c.: J: !: :: :: !: !: !: !: !: !:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
For. insurance, land or other
General Business, call. phone or
write William School. Gettysburg,
S. D.
500 REWARD : sloo

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to- cure in all its
stages and that is catarrh. Being
greatly influenced by constitution
al conditions, C'atarrh requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts thru the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists: 75c
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
Fred Stoll was a visitor in the
City Sunday in company with
Emil Odegard and Bob Craven.
VIM. Shaving and Leon Iron
Moccasin were over from the Agen-
cy Saturday after grain and other
supplies

The Editor of The Press enjoyd
a brief visit at the home of Allen
Fielder. Sunday, also the hours
ride thither, with Claude Fielder
as chauffeur, the distance being
20 miles. Mr.. Fielder is fortunate
in possessing some of the finest
farming land on the Missouri river
while his frame residence is famed
far and wide as one Of the most
substantial and comfortable on the
reservation. He has 40 acres in
alfalfa on the river bottom, 125
head cattle, and a good frame
barn, with it's surroundings show
ing cleanliness and tidiness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12

The Rev. lrl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1919 is now ready for delivery,
finer, better than ever. A beau
tiful, valuable weather book With
weather forecasts for every day of
1919, written by Irl r. Hicks jr
and Rev. J. B. Noyes, the same as
last year. 35c by mail, 30c on
news stands. Our monthly maya
zine Word & Works one year with
one almanac 81. 90. Hicks Pub. Co.
34o1 Franklin-av, St. Louis, Mo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
$1,000 REWARD

Strayed from my premises on or
about Oct. Is, 1918, 1O-yr old
buckskin Stallion. wight about
1900 lbs, branded DID on right
thigh; scar on right shoulder,
broke to work.
Thomas Wright
dec. - Cheyenne Agency, SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Dept of the Interior. US. Land Oft

Dept of the Interior. US. Land Office
at Pierre SD. November O.. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that. as direc.
ted by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, under provisions of Sec. PASS
Charles F. Swift Of Forest City, SD, SER
ial No. O15O54, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, but at not Jess than
$500 per acre. at 10 o'clock Am. on the 9th
day of January, 1919, next, at this Office,
of Sec. 7. lis n. r. IS w. 9Th p. NJ.
The sale will not be kept open, but will
be declared closed when those present at
the hour named have ceased bidding. The
person making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the Receiver
adversely the above-described land are
advised to file their claims or objections
on or before the time designated Tor sale.
JOHN T. COGAN, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

VIZ OE A11' "a LII IL
No county in the west oiiers better in.
ducemsnts to-day to the farmer desiring
30 build Q home OF to the capitalist look.
ing for . profitable Investment for biz
money than il offered in the fertile lands
Of Potter county, South Dakota, which
can DO purchased at prices which ars
merely nominal when ompared with lee
productive lande but q short distance
east. Here a befcnnd railroads, school
houses. towns and villages ready bullA
society organized and equal to that d
the east on the one hand, and cheap fes
tile lands on the other-a combination
impossible to find in . country eithes
older or newer than this. That this con.
dition cannot long remain 10 attested b.
the fact that some ofthe shrewdest inves.
tors of the west, conversant with tha
value OF SUCH lands. are rapidly buyinO
0A0 N.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12
Ed Cooper is back from Iowa.

Miss Emma Sternhagcn is back
from Wyoming to visit her parents.
Harvey Gates was at G~ettysbrg
after a supply of coal for son Roy.
John Olson and son George are
the guests of Capt. Henry Olson
and family at the Agency
Rev. FIR. Vogci conducted the
funeral services OF Willie Carter
whose death the Press mentioned
last week
Louis Coons was dowu to Laurel
to attend the funeral of John Ger
ZACH Jr whose death is mentlond
elsewhere in this issue
Alfred Pretty Voice Eagle is up
from Pierre to spend the holidays
accompanied by Miss Julia Neck
lace from Yankton
A hal. inch OF snow visited us
Monday night. 1t is reported to
have been six inches deep south of
Okobojo and Pierre
i. 4. Whitlock was over from
the Burg today and visited the
Swift ranch in company with the
Mrs and Miss Prick
Capt. Henry Olson visited in
Gettysburg today, with the ex-
pectation Of meeting his father and
brother from Pierre
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Smith
were over from the Agency Satur-
day and went to Gettysburg to
transact some business
The children OF Mr.. andA Mrs.
Page are making their home at Il.
B. Ellis while their mother is alb
sent at Gettysburg for medical
treatment
Forest Gates and .AmbroseDunn
are helping Mr.. Looney today to
bring a bunch of cattle over from
Gettysburg
Mr.. D. b. Zimmerman is in the
City today in company with Mr..
Hartringer one of his foremen
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Traversie,
accompanied by Miss Alvena Gage
of Timber Lake, were the guests of
Ambrose Dunn and family Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Gear is back from the
Agency, her place at the Indian
school now being filled by Mrs.
Merrill, mother of our townsman
VIM. Merrill
Miss Ida Eliason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. @. Eliason of this
township, died at Frankfort S. ID.
on Thursday of this week, where
she had been assisting i'm the care
of relatives.
Okobojo Tijmcs-The w. p. Da-
Wis family have moved to their
Potter co ranch Formerly the Gale
Rosa ranch) and Chas. Lindell and
wife will occupy the place vacated
by Mr.. Davis. .
Geo. Gear is busy freighting
from Gettysburg as usual for our
four stores. He has to depend on
rowboats, however, to get his
freight across the river to the
stores, at the Agency
Miss Marguerite Beard Of Get
tysburg was an over Sunday guest
Of Mrs. z. Oliver and daughter.
She expected to leave this week
for Oklahoma City TO take up 9
course Of studies there
The DE- Cattle Co are unloading
thirteen carloads of cattle today,
from st. Paul, MINI, for their
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-12-12


In consequence of another raise in the price of our
Patents notice Of which has just been served on us, we
are compelled to raise our subscription price to $500 per
year and our advertising rate to 20 cents per inch each in
sertion, also reading or local and editorial notices to Zoe
per line each Insertion
Above rates to be effective on and after January /, 1919.
We make the New Terms effective Jan. 1, in order
that our present patrons may have. one more chance to
renew their subscriptions at the old rate of $3.50.
In neutrality-suspicious. Jan. 1st-- they may remit for as
many years as they wish at the old rate. We invite, also,
our readers to send US names of their eastern friends, to
whom we will send The Press as sample copy for 81. 90, for;
the first year only.