davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Snow. wind aud extreme cold caused
:,Orc colds this winter than III past
years. folc! s Honey and Tar proved
It's worth IN thousands Of homes. Men.
women aud children checked colds
and coughs and prevented serious
consequences from exposure. ],
clears The passages, heols raw in
llamod membranes. banlshcs irriio
ton and tickling throat. Mrs. Ed
ward stcyr. r. 81. Cl!utou, o.. says
u think folvy's Honey and Tar the
only medicine FOR. coughs and colds
aud recommended Il highly" For SALE
by W D Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
ShERlFF'S SAL E
John W. Dubbs, Atty.

BY virtue OF Special execution Is
sued out of the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of La Sale County ana
State of Illinois, and to me so directed
whereby | am commanded TO make
the amount of certain Judgment re-
Gently obtoincd againt Helen i, Nc
Cloy. in favor Of George Il. Dlanch'
ard, out Of The lands. tcncmcnts, goods
and chatiels OF the said Helen X. Me
Cloy, | have levied on the following
described Real Estate as the property
Of Helen Il. McCloy, to.wit: 80
The West One Hundred tl00) Feet
of Lot Two ca, in Block Fifty'six
$3.50 in the original. Town OF Men
dota. and the West One Hundred
(ioo) Feet off Of Lots One Cd and
Two t2). in Block Twcnty-four CAD,
IN the Illinois Central Railroad Com.
pany's Addition to the Town OF Men
dota. all situated in the City Of Men
dota. La Sale County. Illinois.
| Therefore. according 10 the said
command, shall expose for sale. at
public auction. all of the right, title
and interest OF the said Helen r. Me-
Cloy in and 10 the above described
property. on Monday. the ith day OF
March. a. y. 1918. ut two O'Clock =
NJ. ot the North Door OF the La Sale
County Court House. in Ottawa. Hi
uois.
Dated at Ottawa, Illinois this i2tb
day of February, 4. y. 1918.
Il. NJ. DAVIS.
Sheriff OF La Sallc
County fllinnir
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thos. A. Reardou and wife ct al 10
Samantha Mckinley, It's ; b ~
states add. Ottawa, 5000.
Samantha Mckinley to Emma Me-
knley, same, 81.
Mr4. Emma IlardeDcck and husband
10 Andrew Smyslony and WIFE, 1t y
: Maple Lawn sub. Peru, S3,5oo'
Ernest Sidoll ct al to Frank T. anu
Mary llcblm, no # sSQtt It II b iVz
h. Sale, 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Camp Grant. Rockford Probably
the greatest mimic warfare battle ey-
- attempted in an army cantOnment
will be staged here. Preparations FOR
the battle viii be- completed within
two weeks The Eighty Sixth DWi.
sion has already been engaged Two
weeks On che work However when
the final details are over. the attack
will be made on a 1900 yard front.
l. will be made on the assumption that
great American turning attack is
about to he made on a Bocbe sector.
with the Eighty Sixth Division as a
pivot for The army corps. Tho entire
movement viii require a months pre-
paration. although The brigade Will be
required to get into action in ten
days in similar maneuycr ON the
Western front
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
Hymn OF Hate
tApnlprics TO Il. L. To-


W '.' '.' '''''''' 3" ''' ''i' ', '
=" "'i '''- r'''.' Jus '-'','" '''"
~, 1''' e '''''' O''''
ana una "t "''' .. '' ' ''''.''' -''i'
I'''' -, >'7'''' ''''' ~ anu saw H.
''"'' ''"' 7o'''' ''''''.- '''''~ . ''' '' '''i'
-.
io' 90" Jus 'oN w "',' ''.' S'.'''
N-o~' w ,'''' ~ '''' q ''''' ''''' -
W 81" '" '' '1"i'''' ''.' ''''
VS." ''- ','u
'"a' ~ y - " >'D'' ''''' ? '''' = ~ '.'s
ANU
''o ''' : '''- ''.' '''' - '''' w ''''
- o~' '''''' ...
"'' ''". u ''o," ''' ''''.' - q '''' ''- ;
" ,
"e "''' '~' NV "'N '"' ''''' /
r.. nv '. 80 - Va "" ''''' o. '.'
" % ''''' ''' nav ''''' Wv +, ''-V''.
No'h III ~ .
pie;
We E'' II III every '"'lH '""' W. ou' D.
'''''"''H' ''" "'''''''' nc -. N0'n ''"'
~ supper COMES "'o'' u '"'' o'"'''
'o'ii o''au'
Ana "ee NJ" "'9H 'h' uurH h".'''
""a "''u'
'iuria! 'ot 'Ht ko'd'h eolh'
y wen NHo"" ''' nan was to"'
""0''"7 ~ '''' !" on a. '''' '"'''''.
NV IT. 'oi lux wv ''"' y ~ '''' ~.
u'",' "1 "'u'
'''' you ,'u"e ine". n''' - Ia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
A curr.An 100 Y.ars OH

The Indian swallow stick is 80
years old. III Indian ceremonies II was
customary fpr the priest Ia thrust The
srIck duvn his thruat eau-iu, The r.
nCtlun. Thought Dos the natives - purge
him uf al Impurities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Fashionable dressmaLins Satisisc.
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Am now located OF Col Ia Sale 81.
lbOre Eeeler 4 KroehnAe's jewellery
store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
An optin.ls ST.

--latest definition "t an upiuui>t. \
man Who takes ail the IcfnuuS handed
him aud makes lemotr.de out of them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
Daily Thought.

10 not han. your house round WIN
ahlets anil pictures, but with TIE
beauty Of temperance. --Epictctus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Camp logan. Houston, Texas.
Saloons were given a knockout blow
here q lcw days ago when tnc popu-
lace itself voted them out Il Will
BE- up to Uncle sam now 10 get after
The bo0,lerEers, \ laFg. number Of
Thorn have bc"n operating in lious-
ron Several have already been plac.
cl under arrcs; and severely dealt
with. The ousting OF the saloons in
the camp area Was entirely voluntary.
~ hough had not such action been
taken, tae government would have
closed them under the half mile sa-
loon limit cti5; Vice, in all is forms
viii continue 70 be attacked by the
federal department Of Justice, rs i; il
proposed TO make the territory sur.
rounding Camp Logan Is desirable as
possible,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
sSsSSss1sssSSS~
HIGH SPOTS IN The CAN
TORMENT NEWS
80

Cup Dodge. Dies NIaiuc,. Ia--Flt-
teen uHi.rrS nave been designated Ju
have charge ol rtEistra ion ot the
Ii.gru now men who viii arrive here
during The week. In addition -htty
other, have been appointed TO assist
them The quota began arriving Mon
DAY and viii continue for a five day
period Men from Iowa. Mlnn.sJi
ana Illinois are included in the in
rr.mcat. Cu'ou'l Il. T. Howell. will
Aty, dir,gl supcrs lsjon Of the reg
strIliun
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Bclleyillc The war camp rccrca.
ton fund got a big boost here when
members Of local NO %. United Mine
Workers OF America voted to donate
one dollar each to the fund There
are COS members IN the local
o.
Rock Island Mrs. May Dunicb, a
bride of one month, objects to haH.
ing her husband prove his Devotion
by sitting up with her all night keep.
ins revolver pointed at her he. Il,
with threats 10 XIII her and has filed
suit for divorce.
Monmouth. Biting hole thru a
pas,cboard box Of talcum powder he
was playing With, Ralph Maggie. one
year old. lowered between life and
death TOR several hours when some
! of the powder became lodged N his
throat and lungs.
Decatur The following dates for
shoots during the coming summer 10
central Illinois have been selected ny
the Central Illinois TrapshOolerS'
League: Lincoln, April ~ Bloomin,
ten. May lG. Decatur, June +, Peoria
July q, Dclayan. August q, AltY
audcr. September IS; aud Springfield
Oct Jbcr ~.
o
Paris IT. an effort to save hlrls
hcrc. bird hoUsc contest Is bniNi
pianu"d Four hundred Of he house.
are expected to be- ON display. Aitei
the contest they Will be distributed
anon. lie city'- parks
Aurora. John lngham, iarm,r ~
tng nclr here got s2i a bushel ia
tVcnt:0ye bushels Of Reeds yeiitv
dent seed corn, II tested oS per cen
tlrtility and was selected Last fall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

Notice
We have come back
And-WE THANK YOU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26

COR QUICK RESULTS Try THE
WANT" ADS. ~ TIli FREE
TRADERjcraNAi..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-26
SHRAP-NEL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Gods Doing Much
In Line OF War Work

Minneapolis MINI Iay i--F.rss
from the Investigation Of war
activities Of cc-e6S at the Eni-
OF Minnesota have proved that
the u xoEnsn are doing splen-
didly. Not Only have the students
OCT HUNDREDS Of articles for
soldiers and contributed 2iberalfy to
war funds hu, .ney hzv Vigorously
assisting in social service work.
development. child caring
and other important duties
Miss Louise Leonard president of
the Women's Self Government associ-
alton. is director OF the work The
association is a university ~organiza-
ton. Miss Leonard is cooperating
with the state safety commission
Nearly six hundred weare have
been made. Socks. helmets trench
caps. wristietS and other articles have
Been turned out in generous numbers
About $500 hours have been spent
making surgical dressings Wa- sew
ing has consumed 5000 hours.
There are SO many angles OF activity
hat It is practically impossible TO
point ou, the most important achieve
ments OF h association, The cp-eds
have been doing a thousand and one
things Some have made Liberty
Loan speeches: others .nave raised
chickens; n has pu: in % hours a
week at t~e:egraphy: mary have done
clerical or domestic work and scores.
by virtue of their activities. have be-
come self-suppoTtinE.
Records show that 26a young
women nave purchased Liberty bonds
and many of the owners are happy to
admit h a the securities were pur-
chased with their savings and earn
inyS-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
81. ooo 100000 FOR BUILDINGS

Farmers of che middle west will
spend approximately $4.0e9.00o. goo on
farm buildings during the next ten
years. according to Walter F. Dunlap
of Milwaukee. Wis. who spoke before
the Northwestern Lumbermen's asso-
Iciat'on. in annual convention at Min
neapo;is. He urged retail lumbermen
to wake up to the possibilities Of the
farmer as a lumber buyer and 30 after
the rural lumber trade with modern
methods.
Lun,bermen should visit the farm.
ers in their territory and learn their
needs. card index them and then send
on: effective sales letters to such trade.
he said.
'The only reason lumbermen have
not sold o lumber to the farmer
is because they have not gone after
the business in the right way" as
serted Mr.. Dunlap. 1.-THE rural trade
offers a good field for the lumberman.
for the farmer is the only man whose
prosperity has been. guaranteed by
the government. You canrot sell him
lumber by the Thousand feet. but you
can sell him barns. machinery sheds
! and milk houses. Machinery costs too
much to. leave it exposed to the
weather. and feed costs o much 10
be using it to keep live stock wafm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

Get the seed for your home garden
early, This is an important step in
the home gardeners effort to supply
fresh vegetables for his table and for
canning and to help relieve the de-
mand on the country's supplies of
food
Seed should HI ordered well in adj
vance OF the time for planting in the
open: SO that 1t will be ready for
planting in flats or frames and also
for use outdoors a 500 as the wealth
or and the condition of the soil make
it possible. Before ordering seed the
home gardener should decide what
vegetables he wants to raise and also
should look over his garden plot or
plan and decide on the best location
for each vegetable. determining how
much seed will be required for the
space available>for each variety. a
well-laid garden plan. the preparation
Of which was described in an earlier
article in this series. will be a great
aid in determining the amounts and
varieties Of seed that will be needed.
Garden Space Valuable.
Just what vegetables are to be
grown depends.N OF, course. upon the
individual tastes of the family. In
general. the aim of the home garden
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
REALTY TRANSFERS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

Real estate transfers for the week
OF April "a to 80 inclusive as filed
tor record in the office OF Don Nc.
Donald. register of deeds for Grand
. Forks county:
Charles G. Winser to Norman Il.
Taylor. all OF lot IL, part of lot Is.
block s. Riverside Park addition to
the city OF Grand Forks. Considera-
ton, ST.
Anders E. Anderson and wife to
..DaSid A. Nelson. section l1-l54-lS.
Consideration, $40. -
E. j. Lander & Co. to Emory
George Fielder. all of lots 5. I. " IL
Of lot 5. block 5. Riverside Park adj
dition to the city of Grand Forks
Consideration. $3.50.
Gunder Bukke to D.. ]. Hennessy.
lots /. 3, ;, 4, 5, s. I. s. 9. 10. block
IS. in the village OF Reynolds. Com
sheraton, $500.
Chris r.. Christensen and wife 20 D.
f. Evans lot 81. block 5. Lincoln
Park View addition to h city Of
Grand Forks Consideration. 81.
Emery George Felt and wife to F..
3 Riverside Park addition to the city
OF Grand Forks Consideration. ST.
200,
HARRY w. Randall ard wife to f.
). Lander 4 Co.. part Of lots Is. IL.
eaeck "A. McCornaaek's addition to
toe city OF Grand Forks Ccnsidera-
stoeA 81.
Martha ii. Montgomery to G, s,
tsgrssaS, lot ), block ,. Lanccln Park
View 20 the city Of Grand Forks Con-
aSsrasien. sa4a>
Nereh~esssrn Mutual Loan and
SaxGnss association to Otitsfe Peter
son lots Il. -. efoeS s5> Alexander
&c tvsS addition to the. city of Grand
serSS Consideration, $5e9,
oaute Peterson and husband to Z.
rterspsee. lots II. 81 block IS. Alex
ansssr i Ives addition to b ciSS OF
Grand Forks Consideration. $Tss.
Harry {. Champion and wife to
Matter Webster AMI write, lots -, Is.
Is, oSoeA IS, in the town OF Lari-
rtces. Consideration. $I40.
wasssr WeesseNan5 wife TO Henry
Champion part OF lot. Ia all ct "A.
aiocS IS. IN the town of Larl1lore.
Consideration. S30a..
Ed. c. Wilcox Ind wife to- Miller E.
.A4rnes. part OF lot Is. al of IL. eteck
!. IN the vtilass Of Niagara Ceosld-
grafton. 81.
-hor-ine ]. Er<ead ami husband to
Cel.f Nldtbo, part of lot j. block I.
Eaugsns first addition 10 h village
4C tCNSauSt 8sEeE, S"oN
Pa.I {. Johnson to GutiicA Jonr-
sa,. lot I. block /. EauSenS first ao-
d.uun rp the village Of Nor,hwood-
Consideration. $1,000
Neptune Philips 20 W1Etsr NJ
. Jones and D. /. Nielsen NV 1t. IL
n5:-at. e IL se-V1t-5I- eorsIoer-
alnr. sL.1d.
Ssrsve Blnrsevh to Ian Williams
lnr-s 80. lis, htoca E. WlEar ae-
dis.uE1 Ia Tie Guy Of Grand FORKS
#Cu1sltier1Eilsu. $s5a-
Gra4arsa C. Nalaris. administrator.
% III Elr,1Iand- lots Is. IT, block
Fl. in tia GOWN NJ I~1lr-1ere- Consid-
e-z@ao- s.-X1a
- y Carter ssrash to SIMON GroS.
: n,aa- aas 5 block So Sudse < Eshes'
mans addition to the city OF Crane
: Forks CONSIDERATION $500
Jena Baker and wife to L l. Walls
IN s-+ Of - IL :5-tsF-Ss. s~ - ~
81. .s-fSs-sf- Consideration. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
ORDER GARDEN SEED EARLY:
HOW TO FIND AMOUNTS NEEDED

er should be to raise vegetables in
which freshness is an important
quality. Peas, string beans. Lima
beans. asparagus. and sweet corn, for
example, lose much II they are not
cooked almost Immediately after they
are picked. In the cas- Of potatoes.
corn. cucumbers. squashes. and
these vegetables occupy "a large area
in proportion to their yield and in a
small garden consume valuable space
which, in o. cases. could be used
more proftably. In the Isl Of pota-
toes. however. it also should be noted
that they are easily stored and are an
extremely good staple crop. and many
gardeners will find it to advantage to
plant as much ground to potatoes as
possible after Sufficient space has
been allotted to the other garden
crops.
Find Amount. Of Seed Needed.
Aim to make every seed count. Re-
member the supply of some > of the
more important varieties Of garden
seed is limited, and in order that all
may obtain enough to meet their
needs. everyone should cooperate 10
make what is used produce Il maxi
mum crop.
Following are the approximate
quantities of seed that should be pus-
chased for a garden which is to sup
ply vegetables for successive plant
inEs throughout the season for a fam
lily of four: .
Beans. snap-1 to : quarts
Beans, pole. Lima pint.
Beans. bush. Lima pint
Beet ounce.
Cahbafe tearlS>-1 packe.
Cabbage late)-l-: cuncs.
Carrot ounce.
Caulifower-1 packet
Celery packet.
Corn. sweet to : Fin.S.
Cucumber-1 vance.
Eggplant-1 packet.
HALE or Swiss chard-s ounces
Lettuce-l-s n
Muskmelon-l ounce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
BUILDING PROSPECTS
ARE FAVORABLE


vs. a. S-waS = SSs's SHaS>"s
turned with the rossSs SIDE oas>
Answer-The n,asS SSs OF SataS IS
usually ex,osea II sssn y 10 h. asea
gives q larser heSS 3sesa NlsiSses the
stain Gan rsYch ss,s ses ssfs,s Is saSesr
and more p,easas. SrssssSs &&Sng
can h stained. hss rs sssssss srs S.r{~
atoms in srain ard asrssss. sfe wood
docs no, ahsorN tine ssasr s>sass,s., and
4 mo.taed a-pces Il aSss ~ rs-
suit.
60
tive ad~vantascs nj w4ss sss as-rsrs
siding?
Answer-ShrinSase &.ses Ges as,
| narrow than on wsae a,aacng NJ
| lumber shrinks ana sve5s :, RESPONSE
to te~n,pera.urc and rss,ss,a-s e,s,Ss>
! tons. A wide hoard ussa ss-e,S ena1
a wide rack WS.A us--,sxsr
! boards there viii be a rass.aev
!, of cracks. hut each wsss NJ sesfts-.
-
putting a turn. or Wind IA . s=zr
Answer-The stair wssa sa,,s.,s, she
same snace whether s.-sssA. On vsa,s-
ing. Where the, stair tcp Is asSsass
against a wali. hovever. sra,.s S
gained by using 4 wind. as The 5s1sins
is hen at ne Side. SO ,e,ss = S ,os
the head of the sta,r
-
NJ. els any lininS nec.aw IL
side an S-inch Ia semen. uaT9 rs ,rS-
vent freezinra
Answer-Sot if the h,ss-.,c ms
a heating plant. 4 lining ~ n,;5uy
brick or other non.conduc.s-s ma
, terial would he an arr i
the basement is we'll bull, !, W., ,s
frost proof and dry.
-
s 7. BIS an sxlo rom. ns--.
o,o,oh "a. . E;tchon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Frank Barton Named
By konparti.an. To
Oppose Steener.on

st. Paul. Mimi. Nay Ia. a meet
ing of thesMinnesota state convention
Of the N~onpartfsan league. called for
the purpose OF filing vacancies caused
by refusal OF several candidates to ac-
cept the leagues endorsement for Of
flee. Frank NJ Barton of Mahnomeu.
a railroad engineer. was endoreed a.
candidate for the Ninth congressional
district to oppose Congressman s,een-
esson.
The convention also endorsed
Thomas Y. Sullivan Of st. Paul. Law
partner Of James Manahan. for attor-
e general. a. HI. Fassel OF Thief
River Falls vas endorsed for state
treasurer Other vacancies. caused by
refusals to accept the endorsement
OF the league. Wall be filled later. 1t
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

rather rich soil. preferably one that is
we'll mixed With rNtted manure.
Squash for SNMMer use should be
planted as soon as the ground is thor
oughlN warMsS &N> which will be
shout one meNsA Stssr the last killing
fscss. Sach varieties as the Hubbard
for tail and ws~ser use may be plant
ca n ANY ssaae Sassax the spring after.
the grSeana is MNS>&ShtS warmaA up
ard ~SN grow Tor she entire season.
They should be SSsAsSed in fall. Us
soon rs hard fs>Sss sSS@s> They may
ne KEEP, in a ssoTSSe Nssaa III the base
sescrs e~ IN any escs &sN place. 1t is
secessasS to handle sasss earetustS to.
aSSsa aSasss@s> y M * Gsase to c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
WIN THE

The enemy is officiating us in po-
Notwithstanding us. Here are
the figures-per capita weekly con.
sumption:
United States ....... % quarts
Aus:r;a-Hunsary Co.,. S quarts
Germany ..........16 quarts
We can beat them at their own
food-which really isn't theirs: it's
more potatoes. says the department
of agriculture. and that right soon.
or much of our record crop of last
year will be wasted. Potatoes are
plentiful and getting cheaper. Eat
them instead Of bread. Fight the en-
envy with potatoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
be q "Home Guaracncf.'

nc q "Home G%uarlcncf.'
The home gardens OF America
are the home guard in food pro-
ductiop. /.
The home guardener" of this
y~car---our second In the warts
~forewarned and thus forearmed.
The "home guardeper." before
he arms hiinself with his hoe,
must .fortify himself with knowl-
edge.
Every peck of vegetables pro-
ducedt for home use this year from
ground that never before grew
food will mean a certain quantity
OF meat or. wheat released for use
behind u battle lines.
Join the "home gardeners"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Ia TOILETTE CONDEMNED.

Denver, April .so.-The Colorado
Republican state committee, meeting
here this afternoon to elect a chair
man. passed a resolution denouncins
United States Senator Robert La Fol
lette and demanding his expulsion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

HUH SCF1OOI IIlDINC1
Bids have been invited for the con-
'struction of n new high school build
let on Friday. May. 3. On Saturday.
May 4. the, school board at Ignite.
y. D.. will open bids for the cor
struction of a neH high school build
in. at hat Mace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

from the senate. The resolution also
denounced Colorado representatives
in congress who voted against war
with Germany. although not giving
theis names.
Singers who pursue the EVEN tenor
Of their way never get off their bass.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08

 OPENS TODAY

For the public's approval and pat ronage the new Palace Baths will be opened today at noon. The es- tabliShment is in the Palace rooming house on Fourth off Cushman, and the entire lower floor of the building has been given over to one of the most complete bathing establish ments in the north.
 Three rooms have been allotted to the tub baths, neatly fitted out with porcelain tubs and modern fix lures of a sanitary nature. The most attractive part of the establish ment is the Turkish bath rooms, fully equipped with shower steam, steam cabinet, dry heat and massaging room. For the convenience of the patrons cosy waiting room has been installed, and also two cooling rooms where d rest may be had after passing through the hands of competent maSSeur. P. L'HeureuX, the owner, may well be compliment. ed on having such an establishment, and will no doubt receive good patronage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
RAILROAD MEN
 HAVE ARRIVED:
 NENANA TODAY

Among the arrivals on llle Gibson missioner w. c. Edes, A. Christen- sell and Charles A. Mason, who are making a trip to the interior for the purrose Of looking over tho workings of the commission herc.
 MT. Edes is the head of the coll- mission and has his headquarters in W'aoaington, D. c. MT. Mason is the secretary of Mir. Edes. MT. Christensen is the head of the lanu and industrial department of the commission and is making the trip to Nenana for the purpose of look ing into townste matters.
 When questioned concerning wheth- CT work would be done on the new line surveyed last year from Happy toward Fairbanks for the purpose of establishing one per cent grade on that section of the line, MT. Edes stated that in all probability some work would be done toward strengthening out the line and es- tablishing lesser grade than now exists on some parts of the road between these two points,
 The party will leave today for Nenana on the commission launch Sunbeam, which has been in Fair banks for the past two days await ing their arrival from the coast. In all probability the party will remain in this section for about two weeks before returning, during which time all work of the commission will be gone into thoroughly and the fu- ture work laid out for the coming year.