davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
EXPLOSION WRECKS
SCHOOL BUILDING

.Charfson. NJ DE-: ian. s.4Tiheg -vic-'
Tins Of the; explosion. which wrecked:
the HawKeye school house New
Years eve. blowing %outFevery window
and tearing the lower part of the
north wall from the, floor jdists, T
recovering.
A watch night meeting was in pro-
gress and many Of the people OF the
district were present to see the new
year in. 1T had been noticed that tho
lamp did not work properly and Chess
ter E%llingson stepped up to turn off
the gasoline and taxi the lamp down.
but the lamp exploded at that ms
slant, sprinkling flaming gasoline ov-
ier the room. Many jumped through
the demolished windows and doorway.
Having no water at hand, the men
fought the fire with their bare fists
and succeeded in saving the building.
Chester and Harold ,Ellickson and
the young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Winjum were badly hurt by the
gasoline flames.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09

Jamestown-In resigninG his posi-
ton as official court reporter for the
Fifth judicial district, presided over
by Judge Coffey, r. G. McFarlandSan-
nounces that he will re-enter the
practice OF law and that he Is being
urged by his friends to become q
candidate for county Judge at n pri-
been a resident OF Stutsman county
IA years.
Beach-Thomas e. Hayward. for
mer auditor OF the associated banks,
with headquarters at Mandan. has
been named as president of the, newly
organized Beach State bank. The cap
creased to $4,000. M. A. Egan, who
has been the cashier of the institu-
ton, will be retained in his present
situation.
Dickinson-Omcials here are seek
ing to identify a man.. found dead In
la coal car at Dodge. Only a card.
bearing the name OF. Zenith. Mont.
was found on his person. The face
was badly bruised. 1t is believed the
victim attempted to steal a ride in the
coal car.
Miinor-A rainbow was visible in
these parts about 4:30 p. M. New
Years day. In the evening rain and
sleet fell for about three hours. The
weather has been unusually mild all
this week and water has been stand
ing in the streets-and of course
everybody is speeding around in
autos: Those of our readers habitat
ing in warmer climates please take
notice of this.-sargent County Tell
err
New Rockford.-Fire originating
from an overheated kitchen stove en-
tirely destroyed the farm residence of
Leonard Ewals. causing a loss OF
Sc, 900 on the residence and contents,
with ahont S125 insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
Halifax Disaster Is
Brought To Underwood

Underwood, IL. D., Jan. s.--After;
relatives, Mr.gahd Mrs. Alex. McDon-.
aid last week had the terrible HALF
fav disaster brought to their doors.
Word was received that Mrs. Nc
DonAld's sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Cameron. with a mar
ried Daughter and three girls. lost
theirelfVes: also aghephew. sE9 b,
The home Of the Camerons burned
to the ground in twenty minutes. the
son-in-law who happened to be away
from the house when the explosion
occurred, being the only survivor Of.
the household.
Another sister Of Mrs. Mcdonald,
Mrs. J. 5Totten. and her husband SUR
viYe. although both. were injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
. North Dakota NelpS ~ !
THE RELATIVE VALUE
OF NEWS PAPER

!. Park River. N. D., Jan. st
was rather amusing to read. in the
Fargo Courier-News Of last Sunday
q enews" article about Henry
Loshe'ss new invention and also the
editorial dealing with said inven-
ton.
/ read an even more descriptive
article about this great invention
In the Grand Forks Herald about
three weeks ago.
Why. doesn't the Courier-News
read The Herald for its news in.
place of waiting for it's rehash in
the state. weeklies? I saw The
Herald's. article reprinted in sew
oral of the papers published not
far from Park River.
Doesn't this rather forcibly show
the relative value of the two dailies
as news" papers?
Respectfully,
e. S. B.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
IN PRAIRIE
FIRES DUE CULTIVATION

: jamestown, N. D., Jan. "a great
decrease in prairie fire losses has fol-
lowed the breaking up Of the wild
prairie and the cultivation Of land,
according to L. W. Rohn, travelling
claim agent for the Northern Pacific.
I'm the early days." stated Mr..
,Rohn, " a fire once started in this part
of the state might run for SO or rs
miles before it was finally put out.
The damage now done by prairie fires
is mostly to unprotected ~haystacks
md occasionally to a crop in shock
or some ou%tbuilding.
lone part of the Northern Pacific
system where a decrease in fires is
noted is the country along the Pin
gree-Wilton line" IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
CASE
UP TOMORROW
Will be Placed on Trial in
Morton County Before
Judge Nuessle.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 9.-Eugene
M. Walla, former chief. clerk in the
automobile registration department of
the secretary of states office, and
who was arrested at the same time
as Thomas Hall, his chief, and joint
" charged. with the embezzlement Of
$4,000 Of the automobile registration
funds of the state, will be placed on
trial Thursday morning in the Nor
ton county district court at Mandan
before Judge Nuessle Of the Sixth dis
>trict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
Poaehiing o. U. S. Coal
Lands Improbable

ParshalI N. D.. Jan. $50 great
has become the demand for coal, that
Uncle Sam fnds reservation residehtsG
poaching OF his Ignite serve
from Duluth discovered q number Of
instances of unauthorized mining, He,
estimated the amount Of coal which
had been taken out, procured the
names Of the persons who took II, and.
announced. that they will BIO present.
cd with aa bill representing the mar
iket value Of the fuel plus 4 premi-
UNI. %#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
COUPLE ARRESTED on
OBSTRUCTING DRAFT

Mandan. N. D.. ian. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Rausch. Glen Ullin
farmers, were yesterday arrested by
Deputy United States Marshall Cam
eron. The Rausches are charged with
violating the laws regarding Ameri-
can loyal citizenship. 1t is alleged
they induced one Edward Adolph not
to register on June S. which, by not
doing so. caused his arrest. He
pleaded that he had advice from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
Fight Will Probably
Be Made On Geo. Totten

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 9.-If Cover
non Fraziers. recess appointments are
brought up for confirmation before
the senate in the special session called
for January %, it is understood thai a
fight will be made on George A. Tot
ten of Bowman on the ground that
his removal from the Third district to
the First invalidates his appointment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
FLICKER TALES

y. ~ .E4 .M-fE a +-.Ef= EIrc -LT. NNrttf FEN-sfE
Fargo-while the governor of
North Dakota in calling a special SEES
sion of the state legislature, may
the purposes for which he
.Econvenes. the assembly in extraordin-
airy session, he cannot limit the Slegis-
lature to only those points that he in
cludes in his proclamation, according
general Of North Dakota, when. the
proposal to call the legislature in
special session was placed before him
yesterday afternoon.
Bismarck-'We lived next door to
one another as boy and girl and, we
promised each other as sweethearts
then that we would De -married some
day. So you see, it is. nothing unex-
pected as far as we are concerned"
John w. LOTUS a veteran north-
western travelling salesman, made this
statement following his marriage to
Miss Gladys Coyle. daughter Of a
MINNEAPOLIS, family. The. event took
place in Minneapolis. NJ ~
Valley City-Miss Frances w. SLY
OF Burlington, Ia, has been elected
headl of the instructors in home eco
nomics of the state normal Gchool
here, to succeed Miss Nellie w. Farms
worth. resigned. Miss Sly secured her
bachelors degree at the Michigan ag-
! ricultural college at Lansing and
lfurthered her work at that institu-
ton for higher degrees. She also took
work at the University Of Chicago.
Home economics has been her major
subject.
Fargo-Since the state legislature
granted limited suffrage to the wom-
en-, records at the office of the clerk
of the district court of Cass county,
show that a number Of women have
aiken. gu citizenship papers. Elsie
Berg. who is, a native of Norway, and
Anne Elizabeth Croot ,of London,
have declared their intention Of he,
coming citizens.
Mandan-Lieut. r. P. seitz, son of
City Auditor and Mrs. w. H. Seitz Of
this city, was welded recently to Miss
Hazel p. Tornton. Livingston, Mon
tana. school teacher. The wedding
was solemnized at the Vancouver,
Washington. barracks, where Lieut..
Seitz is stationed.
Mandan-Albert K. Goeshall, for
merly principal Of the Woodwork, N.
d.. public schools, was recently APP
pointed deputy school superintendent
for Morton county by County Supt.
Jensen. Mr.. Goeshall assumed his
new and important duties yesterday.
His work will principally be field
work.
Four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of new buildings rep
resent the building improvements and
achievements in Mandan during the
year 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09

a. II. Fsilor. carpenter, 11os Dakota Avenue says: II
can always CONNIE Doan's Kidney Pills because of the
good they have done me. Before. Il began using them, I
was troubled with a dull pain across my back and it used
to hang on so I could hardly get any sleep. When I bent
over, it was all l could do to straighten. The kidney
secretions passed irregularly. Doans Kidney Pills soon
gave me relief 80 / kept on taking them and they entirely
removed the trouble - aas4sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine. can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. Groves
signature is on each box. SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
Friday, Jan; 10.

What Has Been Accomplished by
Farmers Cooperating in Canada"
Roderick Mckenzie, sec.-Treas. Ca
madam Council Of Agriculture. Gan or
ganization. including all the co-opera-
tive organizations in Canada), and
associates. r
~ 1880 p. NJ. ),
What Has Been Accomplished IN a
Business Way by the Society of
Equity during the Last Year and the
Progress on the Packing Plant"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
Thursday, jar. II.

800 a.. M.
Alfalfa Growing'"'-Byron B. Bobb,
President of Grimm Alfalfa Seed Pro
ducers' Association. Haynes, N. d.
Meat Production"-J. E. Eastgate,
Larimore, N. D..
1880 p. NJ.
Rural Education. A Factor in Sue
cessful Agriculture Charles Carlson,
Valley City, N. d.
: The. Farmerand the 'war,-Gov-
ernor IynieeJ SFrfaziefr..N Bismarck; N.
D. a.. : 5-2Gs 7: &.s s1gs i,
"Extension Work and the Farmer
&C. W. Randlett. Director Extension
Department. South Dakota, Agricul-
tural college.
$500 p. M.
Conservation in the House.
Katherine Jensen, Professor of Home
Economics, N. D. "A. c.
Speeding Up Production Presi-
dents Address,. B. Waldron, Dean
Department Of Agriculture. N. D.. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
Forks People Tell How
3. THIRD STREET,

Mrs. Josie Wright. 500 S. Third street. says: IT have
reason to believe in Doan's Kidney Pills. because they have
been of such great help to me I have had attacks of
kidney trouble when I would suffer dreadfuly with a dull
ache in the small of my back and my kidneys would seem
as sore as a boil. My kidneys acted very irregularly at
such times. Doans Kidney Pills are the best remedy 1
have ever had for that. as they have never failed to rid
me Of the complaint. when I have needed them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
GRAIN GROWERS
EXPECT HOOVER
Will ATTEND
Convention Will be Held at
Fargo January Is, 16,
II and 10.

Fargo. n. d., Jan. 9.-Herbert
Hoover. the national food adminis-
traitor, has Sighted his intention Of
accepting a place on the program of
the Tri-State Grain and Stock Grow
ers' associations nineteenth annual
convention to be held at the Fargo
auditorium on January Is. 16, II and
ID, If nothing unforeseen comes up to
event him from being here.
h following program has been is
sued by the association:
'4 Tuesday, Jan. is.
1000 A. M.
First NJ. E. church, Fargo.
Address Of Welcome-Judge A. T..
Cole, Fargo.
Work OF the Pure Seed iLabora-
tory'-H. T.. Bolley. North Dakota
Agricultural college.
THE Seed Situation''-J. N. Hagen,
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor. Bismarck, N. d.
1880 P. NJ.
Diseases of Potatoes'-Dr. q. g.
Stakman, Minnesota College of Agri-
culture.
Rural Education"--N. G. McDon-
aid, Superintendent of Public I~nstruc-
ton. Bismarck.
Wheat Grades and GRADING.
A. McGovern. Chief Grain Grading
department, Fargo.
Wednesday. Jan. 16.
~ $3.50 A. NJ.
Farmers Organizations'-A. E.
Chamberlain, Aberdeen, S. D.
Federal FARM Loans'-E. q.
Quamme, President Federal Land
Bank, st. Paul.
1880 P M.
THE Seed Corn Situation In the
Observation-Disclosures p. Bull. Mime
sofa College Of Agriculture. :
The Potato Crop"-Geo. W. Dixon,
WATERFOWL. S.. d. ~ y
"Poultry"-E. G. Roberts. Ft. At
kinson. Wisconsin,.
1880 P. NJ.
Band Observation-Disclosures College
Cadet Band.
$3.50. P. M,
Importance and Methods Of Food
Conservation'-F. F.. Ladd, presi-
dent, N. ID. Agricultural college and
National Food Administrator for
North Dakota.
Address,. G. Perieho, President
South Dakota Agricultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09

Mrs. Geo. Bristol, 1902 Cheyenne Avenue, says: About
sixteen years ago, l first used Doan'ss Kidneyt Pills and
found them fine for pains in my back. My back used to
be: very lame and sore and aehed day and night, When I
STONED, 1t often seemed as though / couldn't straighten
up again I used to have headaches all the time and Il
hardly knew what it was to be without one. I would
often have dizzy spells, too, Ny kidneys acted irregulariy
Kidney Pills relieved me and by the time I had finished
five more, i was cured" 4#&2 3s~f84s s8Eks SsHatafd n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
kNEeRAN -s--S
E@-ES --sE~s- So

Press s--E.sreI Ils n-v hff vs'Hs
et r~Teau1fa Wse rast sarssf IA
ths same fGrwE-Irs neT scfsHsl tn
arr un1 tu-nr IL vT- vi nf az
cfrralr Is lts KfHHuas nc rtvf1l VI
r~tsrs1sse Es sx4uas AIRING II 1-.u
CasEt ehHsr-trx usuLAt IRIS ~ Iyire
1tI7 sfAs hIs fs'tl 1ns sagrn cen -
Il rrt11as pn3 ora rlhafFf Tire
mass It shs rsrua f1 F3aal's ~
rt1sr fun errs,t arsr lhs "a n's n,
r-sEs Il srsnrs
Tt,s ,sn-liEustn I-T asHuH~s 81 r.
ralt1s ra-mhs bafa a tHbiFlg -s--
-sfs wtsn 1fs Intf1i du1 q. susr~a
N hsar VIZ I1uaunsa1 1arI- ~.
wrs- tsn,n~E ns gu sfI f0
-AIsesr Il 1rs tHnset sm ir
-rEawrr u nt naddla ahH III I'd
i-ntrat slw-GGs Il se'gat1 s I
n tuss Il r-IEs sr.I-s WIS 1uF
HAT rs sagI4lss nHt vr8t't s+F-
tsasi-'r aEf- aErs I'M ns n5btt
sIEaas b4,auat ssHus h. 0g
sa1 r I-rus Tht Ea,s-- Eglss slt-
arsr lgga-Fu f u grssls I'd ala
--is Erhnutf srrl1 n u1
ssiuav Ia sfuf1is All sAfs1 ,7sr
susi taaInsI-s e ls sli us ls
v#rs -nt.sRsls4is fnt aaae't
-a-rE nsI ii s--E aEf paf urr
hEE4y a-af-af sHn lia-f 7a-~ss
ant ssun.n sss t-s E-ulul r-~s-
tu.1rr ssrrfarlas a mssna6s wa
lE 4 ~nt- wsra -ts .s1m NJ
h.rfgz Iut a1us sn,estl.si
sfo,9 uEus -ss -'sasnsefs Au ft-1r r
esf'sl sH-sz u IN vast ms nt'v iif-
Esrsa-s's Tnss szssaI r4 asmn r4s sr
IL S,slt5t-x ans WrslnsAs .-ul1
1,a-1su = su1l'asss e be sbs 11rt
ss1 IEshsr-T a 1t rss=1 a,Ferr
usr-~ aIr e usss lsr f--K=r m a4-I
-nnz-Js1l q as sBlasrt- -t-4 IL bs r.
.a,aE- E1lhm-F &C -1s a,sur1 t.r-u,s,g
~ ne >I-a EHaass COMMISSION
.-x
Il 3rs'st1- Ii tst,s-- EzxHs eIli1,.~
: csls.er-l-E -ss1. VII Ia E-gH1
s--e3s-rs =. tnas ut 5an..si -..b.-,sz1
G-Ir11T x bpm S HuEt lfTe -B1ah
sasusr-z s-s E2RsaT rsa-1 LIZ -gu
at-re sG-r9sslsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
MH LOOKS on IS
HUsslIO FALLS TO DEATH
Ans.et- A. ks.v gx~2s y-aC
rsk2e VIE F1vl-r TySs5t
pevrs vxx K.lss
--ssScsssy

wksazrrvsn. NJ -+-S4fr Att1'f.
su,acr* sf ST s-gairs e'ugaIs vs.
nrseIrS.v a1art ea1tF wAsr tls It~
rasrs esc t1s 4 esHrrsI Art srlsAa.
= TIE s-srnt
GtAus WIS ns11s rew ul,a.ils
o. csas-rs HIrt -.sns ,sAand Tvs
11r;rsa eees AZ ls sag~ar's'd i1s z
<ssrss sas ant a asusrs la-sc s.-lsnf'i
.r th= 1-eanl @ss ws ~ hf l
rtH Or - rsxr. r..
Hausss. vsxls NsF s-W ilt -f-
1T 4rsaos ueV1 -4su7FulIs -issf ~
sfssv katns n xet KeeA Tsshs
~-rr ass n.stfna ls >It 4msn eu1
rsry .1Ar,g R-nahs 1Ms.naar art
VII sszssrr @maf wien -nt llia
ssM tiss usx1art r-Hhhat 1r - s-asl 4
saxi-.r 1.srrlg 2 H Sna.esn 4
ssIu re-
E64re+nna- Aana er.1tr ss' 8
xesYs -syhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
sCured His RUPTURE

was m1E ~r1cu-a5 WI 1T
: -Vls safsr'G ras Euf ztl'.1 ars
sFat M saT 1aia ze Ea-1 va II
sgerH1izl -~uss.ss tG zas 1t Eaa1
t'sIlsT Ew ii-lt II agms-s IL ia
vla}r Hn5 asm s7 nu-as rrs
Tn,s nar* sRasst ant .n4 r'u1cr-s
tfs asrsr s#1-fs'6 nnuEh Z Eu
au1r hfTG vErK ~ 4 rAryst11 -
: nsrs vHs IL fIsg-T m ~ 1-,s ma
s1a riuI isis n84s nzfrsrr - Hsil.
TT W. EFs SRI u-Tub-lsr Eh-I-
anv ssh uIT mt 4 gsn 9aaa giusg
rnw FptrE gn riu vrfet III
IL. 1uSasss H. S'E4sI ClH-Vsss1's'-.
- \ Nfrsslus Ararus 1Err8sVui1 4
S'sms~ rln au ta uu1ge trt
s1nVv Be E1F rbfrF vrr are ru1rlT-,-
sst-rur uEF sFrs 1 81 Er a. atEfz
ssa hs nss.s'F - -E1s-Er's ant -ts
v'lrrr AIT .EtIssr z. ~ <1srElFl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

-'i~ss VHIIits st Eurf- So
sult - itt LlHc.uslI Il tahzf
li.Ln1nHi. lana~s-lr 81 Il
An-A satA-L .aat ltr-1-A A-'t'-
-.
n. Istr'HsI, VII. Eaf -Tsrss
tthr 1t-s's 1snIuts 81. SIGH =
gtabE4s q Egia.-.sa guarf LTrsa
ssf& tis ttltr~Las ~ ~. ~ 1lg
sliIaa liz "a uset II f.rIrs arI--
ri0r u ElEt- trs r .1ss 5rsszr-
ElJIer - 1sRta 8. aate -A.gsUr.f
1Nt g:E-r.r-1lr fsasfI s,at Jss-Ef-
uinE ss,s ,r r sf.I1 bs sf1IrE
v7nr2x .hs -t-'ssz 5auni -E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
Groves
] asteIess chill / onic

.asa = ,ass1 regularly uzi y1- hare r-sf-
>-rEl19--- Healthy C92or sEa1 Cs,s5 4-r,.-7-a
he >EsaslsEy Prepared Q-nSTgE md n. S-.;.rsr
ErssSsd iron In GROVES T.STTT FS - -rs,-4s-
ase j. an tyc<-E1o-zlly C1.ss Gszssg
loac ~ i1s C1ld tAe Wssbsr O az a rs- F~-r
sel-s g Cd ION es- s1ol sesl "a S-rs1sther1rss
- $500 E-esT L : aaaegcshle 10 IT, usr.s-
7elsrsse s-1r1ara and soAs --- -. - - - -
s--sllls = tns bead Pleasant to take. Prize 6oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
s.' iss: ssra,:S-s -s;s-r- -ss1tss. 8,
:a.HreFA

sIs1 1T gsns 5d--z,s1s lsE111.s e AZ
F1S WITH F.S>N 4 zhuu1 1s-
c~sFErs -AEfSr4 7as4a~r1 aa rHas Wv
1sEts ant recommended tr sts s1sr.u-
sExrr,srx sf ersrss THF, slsxK gl
.-l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
Weakness
After Grin
Or Influenza

he Mo5s-tul To-5c P---s-rsss G; ;c---sr,- - ro,.s
--1c-St.g have saved thousands tre-, ia --rses -
5-I2 a. t1-2s1.zs- and tie vzlre cf CROWS T1S7F
-tS> e1-l tU'slC L tie rrez-sa- cf Co.'s C-7 80
l111s1za co-ld hardly te essz-s.sss -
e SaFe 4l'1 s7o1la5 Strength -As1 sttaess =, rss
''sP q IAnaelza Z to@ real E-pose- All rkss s
ar-1olE1lsas'1 y PurLsl1g aol Ea-5cs-z IL Blo,5
After Grip. influenza or Pnes,rno,ia ~.
weakened system needs building up. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

de aEI sssls .ssgu l.. .iss4- sv1 Tort
-v-l.t -sI-r AZ .1M~ ~ l. Ii
--Fs Acs--5,I1 rfr ws 1uE1 HE'
mfrs 1,FszI-lsaa. Iril Ia -.r'is Eissrr. N
rpal q. aIr -'sua-t sr'sr q, alsa aE.
W. I've v.EEcsl sirLzoss LIZ 78ssr Il.
AIT rt-1E tfiEIvs ElI- ebtu IL
s1s4ht r. i-sD1 Fr11 -fs sranE v1.9
sl-..S-s.s8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21
ENEMY ouT-PoTtToES Us

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-21

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Evening star., 1918-08-04

s. . K
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
TRAVELLING STATIONS
NOW WEIGH BABIES

Child Welfare Workers visited certain
sections along Second and Third streets
this morning, 10 continue the weighing
and measuring OF infants and children
under years Of age In the children's
year campaign. The work today was
carried on by means Of the automobile
travelling station, large car carrying
the apparatus Tor The examination, and
wherever il was possible some tidy
porch was seelcted as a headquarters
for the neighborhO0d.
This afternoon the stations at the In
dependence Fire Company, Twelfth and
Clsym0nt streets, and the store at Gil
pin avenue and Union street. Will be
open. Tomorrow afternoon the stations
at Old Swedes parish house, store at B
and Heald streets and Nandever avenue
and Hutton street will be open.
10 has been decided 20 close the sta
tion at the Polish kindergarten. Chest
nut and Adams streets.
Through the large number Of chill
dren weighed and measured last week.
the total number examined in this city
is now we'll on TO two thousand. The
effort will not be relaxed until as many
children have been examined as 70 ap-
pears approach at least the total num-
Der under years Of age. But while
the remaining number are being tested