davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
No. 1877

No.l57
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First State Bank at Challis, in the
State of Idaho, at the close of business
June go 1918
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

Rcd cross guns arc charged WIN
tenderness
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
Casualty Lists
SECTION NUMBER ORE.

WASHINGTON. Nov 80 The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General of the American
ENpvditionary Forces Killed ia ac-
tiun III, died OF wouads. $50. died
Of accident or other causes. T.: died
Of airplanc accident, s died u dis
ease. TEL. wounded severely. o..
wounded. degree undetermined i02.
wounded slightly 25i missing IN uc-
ton SCI Total 3.e2s
The following Texans are Included in
the lists
Killed In Action.
Capt Hugh 4. Hendricks f't Worth.
LlEUTENANTS
Harold ) Baxter. SAN Antonio
orion Alonzo keele. clyde
James " Leak. subinal
CORFORAI.S
James D. Rod. Nederland
william r. GrigEs Johnson city.
PElNArlsS
Chnrlea James CROW Flint
iicrl7aw 9. Duke. Aoakum.
Nirtoriano Garga. Yorktown.
Willie H. Barr. Padeett
oscaf j. l.iehcf SAMSON
James A. .spickcs, Dcvino
VIII &. Cultiss Petersburg.
fTanN ,iajer Mouiton
licnrs ". Mckee. Eddy
Juan Nil,real Ashcrton.
charlie Nick. Crosby.
Henry A. a. ltehbcin, Palestine.
nlllc - RisnGer. Glenn Fawn.
Waiter Nation lioiiey. Winnshoro.
John G. Erwin ~ Griffin
James G. McCFeadN. Crystal Falls.
keinhold Mchui. Marlin
,icase G. Rarslale Salado.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieut. Nathaniel j. owen, Dallas.
Corporal can ~ Jackson. Norwood.
PRlNATlcS
Freddie =. Choatc. Waterman.
James - GalleFcr Dallas
John v Newton, Iiawley.
Juan A. iodriruez buena Vista
Ralph koch. Saratoga.
Benton J. McCarlcy Lifting
William r. PARTS Gatcsvlle
Arthur Dehuli Sugarland.
William NJ Fleming, sanger.
George Gieinser, Norktnwn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
THE INTERNATIONAL TASK

Competitive militarism, first
and last, has cost he world
enough 10 give every living man,
woman and child $1,000. This
enormous expenditure has repre-
secuted humaniiy'S spirit Of ag-
gresSion and contention for ideals
1t the broad sense, il represents
waste The purpose of war Is de.
struciiou, even though roSurrec-
tion comes oui OF IL.
The proposed league Of nations
is an idealistic project lnnum.
cradle difficulties stand Ia the
way When Winston Churchill
boasts OF England 5 supremacy at
sea from Trafalgar 10 Jutland
banks, and contends that England
must maintain her position in the
future, he proves the dilemma.
For the sake of argument, sup
pose that the United Siatcs. being
FAR richer ia material sense than
any other nation, should decide To
build a navy larger than Eng
and s, cost what il might There
Is 80 doubt at AN that The United
States could surpass England. but
imagine the cost Such reckless
competition would lead 10 impo,
enlistment, and impovcrishmcnt
would lead 20 war for there is
lWays d weaker brother To be
beaten aud robbed
There is only one way that IA,
nations will compose their pas.
Sions, obliteratc their iealousies
md attain mutual happiness. liz.
'epl for an adequate police force
hey must agree 10 disband their
armies, junk their navics, aud set
le their disputes ia Suprcm,
curt of the WorJ. Science ha,
nnihilaied distance Men live IN
lose contact. According TO il,
power TO produce, each nation
hould he permitted 10 produce
md all barriers erected againsi
rade in the past should be de
iroyed A iaX for the nccessar,
'oyenues, without amy favored ma
ion clause, is justified, bat when
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
THE FORCE

sSevering my connection with
The Caller. wish 10 give special
recognition 10 members of the
force who have served with me,
and who have contributed 80 tho
paper S Snccess Loyal, enthusi.
astic. sincere, al al times willing
TO work, so wait. 20 count The in
lure prospect against the present
adversely, they have conspircd
with me against encouragement.
and have buoyed me up when the
water WAS deep I Owe these men
and women a debt OF gratitude
Their comradcship has been a
privilege aud source of happi-
ness. They have snooihcd many
rough corner and made life de-
gree faircr ] leave them with d
feeling Of pride in their friend
ship Whom q man has the conf
dence and esteem OF those viii
whom be has gone through iht
mill, be has something beyond ma
tcrial possessions john W. Stay
ton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
EACH MUST GIVE.

When labor says thai II viii
not accept the pre-Nar basis, that
40 reduction ia wages viii be iol-
Grated, labor assumes an impos,i
bic attitude When labor SAYS
that il viii dictate, that strikes
will be resolted 80, labor ASST s
a dangerous attitude War pro,
duced an abnormal condition II
raised the cost OF production out
Of reason II gave the profiicet
his chance In the process of re.
adjustment, both labor and eapi
tai must make concessions. Labor
must be paid more, capital mus
he eonieni with l---s. II is III,
height Of folly 90 think that al
normal pay and abnormal profits
ratified ID time Of pcsec, ,sonlc
bring happiness and prosperity
II the United States desires /,
emulate RIssia, iei the opposing
sides act with Arrogance, aud re
BolShcsis.n Tor their pains.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
JtATloN pEPRR TMtN1
PHONE So
Sunday. December ! 1918.
EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

For nine years have hecn with
The Caller For seven years !
have directed its policies ! have
been right number Of fines and
wrong 4 number of times. and,
whether right or wrong, ! have
striven To be sincere
leave The Caller with regret.
II has meant a great deal to me,
and only hope, nov that am re-
diminishing my work that i has
meant something "a the cemmun-
lily.
! leave Corpus Christi at the
turn OF the tide leave Corpus
Christi when It's citizens have
come to understand the folhcS Of
partisan strife. and il is my fer
vent desire thai politics and all
the sorlid ramificaiions Of politics
shall henceforth lose their de-
pressing grip upon he . ,ple
go 10 new field ! 90 with
the magic Of friendship IN my
heart and wishes ten times fair
There is no limit TO what Corpus
Christi can he, provided an era
Of Tolerance and faith succeeds an
era OF dispute and bitter nisun.
dersianding
[ do nos know who is 10 direct
The editorial policies OF III,
Caller after go. il is not ncces.
Saiy that ! should know But one
thing J do know The Caller viii
be published IN behalf Of the
whole people, without selfishness
or cons'raiai. Its stockholders
have borne considerable burden
fnr he common good They have
lost money steadily. and have not.
in single instance, used The
Caller for personal aggrandize-
meni There has not been news
paper IN the United States frcer
10 assert opinion without protest.
.JNO. " STATION.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
Corpus Christi Rubber Tire Go.

We test, repair and recharge
storage batteries, and always
sarry full supply of battery
parts, new batteries and rental
batteries. Testing service is free.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
NOT FOR GERMANY S SAKE

Conditions IN Germany are oh
scurc No government can be
given recognition. The Allies are
not vastly concerned. Germany
has earned every hardship. II her
women and children are starving.
they viii be fed bat The military
conditions imposed viii not be
amclioratcd The Allies viii not
aid Germany because Germany de-
serves aid, or because Of any soft
sentiment they will aid Germany
because they will not permit them
selves to violate their own prin-
cipleS. Il is not for Germany
sake that suecor viii be provided
il is for the sake of u type OF CON
science which Germany does not,
and cannot, understand. When
you feed a hungry dog. you do
cNacily what the Allies intend to
do when Germany proves her cry
Of starvation Nobody believes
Germany: nobody expects to he
lievc Germany 4 commission
will determine Gemmany's need,
Just as it might determine how
much food would be required to
carry a herd OF cattle through the
winter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

Whether mrrhan manufac'urer contractor ia'mer
whatever your Inyou Will find Republic Truck that will il
all the requirements Of your particular hauling problem
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
THE NEXT ELECTION.


The present editor OF The taller
would lenye Corpus Christi with
q sense of duty nupcffoincd IL
he failcd 70 warm tho people IN a.
VERY definite way Of she danger
W.. mn"'' ffunts lhepi next April
There N "A muNthls rs
tered hy lhosc who believe IA VT
dictionary poiiiicS, IA Ferguson
and parl. ia might as he nppro-
pfiaic arbiter to bring Roy Miller
to his downfall; and while i "
altogether absurd 20 imagine that
the movement has any chailce Of
snccess. il Is wcll enough 80 con.
slider It and 10 provide remedies
~ advance
Roy Miller has devoted his en-
tire Time. his enthusiasm and ms
energy. 20 Corpus Christi and rs
interests There Is not NAN in
South TcNas possessed az finer
Qualities al leadership, of greater
executive force. 81 Srrer moral
isiun. There is moi mal whose
Influence reaches farther, or
whose ability is greater Mr..
Miller is fearless. iirclcss, con-
sirhcfive by nature His one
dream is Corpus Christi as Cor
pms Christi is bound 10 be. pro.
/ ,idcd the people do away with
selfish division anil bring theme
selves together ie reference 10
those mattors which determine the
general welfare There is not a
imam who is equipped 70 lead Oh,
people with less thought of per
sonal gain Among those who
know him best, il is an open secret
thar Mr. Miller has spent con
siderable portion of his own mon
ey IN the public interests, with
out hope OF replacing II
The man who aSpires to succeed
Mr.. Miller is small IN stature, and
by nature, smaller His sol,
! thought is money. II he spends a
dime, he makes quarter lie
lacks the confidence of his most
intimaic friends. He lacks tn,
confidence and respect of the PEG
pie AT large. Bu he is willy. in.
defatieable, ambitious. capable OF
lshifting about on short notice
glad enough so enter any cam
for the sake Of prcfesment On
many occasions Roy Miller ha,
stood between this adroii mountc
bank and loot Consequently
there is cordial antipaihy between
them, and a prospect OF strife
Corpus Christi would live {,
rue the day il rerudiated Mr.
Miller for a man of meancr cali
her. Right now, when It's citizen,
have a chance TO meet together
without animus, before the frs
charge has been flung, or the frs
political speech has been made
4 they ought TO decide upon a groul
" candidates characterized by ci
fieicncy and mquestioncd homes
IS. That is about all there is e
municipal government anyway
efficiency and honesty II make:
no difference whether the voter
likes a candidate or loathes HIM
il that candidate is actuaicd BY
cleau purposes and has a cleai
record TO Subsianiiate those pul'
poses, the voter ought 20 east
. prejudice aside and support him
! There is not mayor in Texas
who has q slraiehier certificate OF
merit than Roy Miller, and thi'
slalemeni is lnade adNisedlN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
secrIoN NUMBER TWO.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General OF the American
Expcditionarv Forces. Killed IN lc-
ton 2tG. died 81 wounds. 50. died Of
disease. ffo. wounded degree undo
tcrmined a. Total $50.
The following TeN'ys are incmded ln
the lists.
Killed In Action.
Corporal oscar Pairs Maugef.
PRiNATlss
sam Lewis. Beaumont
Ben w Fuller Abilene.
Erin Lick Mnlsap
lee Reeves. Fart Worth
william : Schaffor ~ Faso.
Iohn y Wiley. leosville.
Died Of Wounds.
coRrnRALS
Henry Harvard. Manning.
Edward g Kuehl Riosel.
Willie T.. RAMSEY Celeste
Died Of Disease.
pRIVATES:
Coner Hicc lufkn.
Henry q ward canton
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
pRIVATES
Jason Meiniyre Naples.
John Edward Revere Houston.
-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

ever a tax IS maintained for The
rn,po5c Of protection il raises the
cost 81 living. creates hardship
against some particular people
breeds cnmily. and ends Ia strife
President Wilson IS program will
ROT be carried oni in It's entirety
Tacrc will be compromises and
apdi le..ipps b'i his presence
ership, and the clear rfrsHl lead.
81 Americas attitude u is too
much 90 think that The Great War
viii end war. or that an crn Of
l,rothcrhood Il 10 be usherel ~
II Il moi too ,nnch 10 think that
the chance Of war win be lcSsencd
arcatly; HAT the nations viii on.
ter into p compact which will fur
nish them guidance Ia respect 4,
foreign affairs; that all people,
viii be given an opportunity I,
proceed according 10 their gifts
that a period OF friendship and
understanding viii succeed III,
immemorial period Of selfish in
diyidualism.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

CeNHORAi.S
James r hunnphries. kosse.
rlma -. Wcbh. pilley
pRlVATES.
Wiliiam y iluegins, Gushing.
Sam n. Caliwei Princeton
Robert " cobb. Madlsonvilic.
Peter Kocurek. Elllnref
Jim H. Springs. SeHilin.
Miseiro In Action.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01


George ~ johnson. Roanoke.
David z. MaNXcn. Ireland.
Flcs lyrun. Tyler
DIED IN A,rrlsre Accident.
Lieut. James Greece Waco.
Died OF Disease.
Lieut. Claude " Maule. san An
ONTO
cwpolPl Robert e Grace. paiias
!. EAfl fpllcr Jacksonville.
,i'r't. e.--Ssg}aine. How,
senric y. NniNorsa~.jt1surv
Emil Joe Srasta, WhecIocN.
Alton q Birmingham. Palestine
wallace Burns. Mhftson
Nirgn A. hrpwn. Canyon.
ernest r.. Fowler frankaton.
loss, : Eos, cirolcviiie.
Noan Nctdy ipriset Marble Fails
Add W. gnuy. Carbon.
i.oroy G. Iiicks. Miami
WtAston Davis Bowen, HARDWOOD.
Daniel ". lsom, Milcm.
John ~ Murfsh. Safciitcf.
lenica y. Hcuinrer, Elena.
John ~ sawyer san Angelo.
book Minton Geneva.
William 4. Nest. Wheeler
Winie Robson Hfowntvlile.
leo lr.tchett. Beaumont
Adolph r. iiifion WILSON.
f.onsu J Hurdlh. Beaumont.
Joe J Mckay Trcup.
i.onnlr sheppard Burton
Wounded Severely.
rHiNATlss;
Iohn W Ilawington Dallas
James q johnson. Kew boston
l,ranfiin Albright. Cruckett.
ffcnry : Nrccrmiciy iiucsholis.
LIMA A. Shufficlf. i.anasco.
Wounded, Degree Undcscrrined.
scrpt samuel x. Hilhard, i.nsfnue
PRfNATicS
Alto g. Norton. Garden Valley
Joseph w. fhioda, galveston
Perry T.. fruist. Centefvilic.
Slightly Wounded.
CpRpORAf.S
James r Humphries. kosse.
rlma y. Wobh. pilley
PRiVATES.
Wniiam u IIusgins, Gushing.
sam n. Caliwei, Princeton.
Robert " cobb. Madisonvilic.
peter Kocurrk. EllIngef
Jim H. Springs. SeRitln.
Missing In Action.
SERGEANTs.
Jasper y. Meredith Conroo.
Aiois J. Starda BLOOMINGTON.
.CORpORAts.
Alison G kendrlek Delion.
DENIES - Murphy. waco
James NJ Rustn Fort Worth.
James q Hurst. Weatherfori
Ioughton W Spenits. Font Worth.
PeINATicS
Marvin IS johnson. Fort Worth.
Leo r. Kelly, Palncios
John T. crawford Goose Creek.
Harvey W Crouch. Ciarls@viilr
Raymond Gault Electra.
Walter r. Holland. Wants
Walter Hunter. Round Rock.
John NJ Gentry, Nezcy.
Pablo Rodriguez. Fort Worth.
Elzio J.. Zimmerman Ninushoro.
Ezekiel l.. Mills, Tuscola.
Jeff -. Murphy, Northam-
George Waite. Jacksonville
Emil x Hrncir Schuienberg.
Floyd $ knlcbrow. Austin.
Lee r. Reid Guyon.
Gordon q. Minter. Bodias.
Henry H. Oxen. Kosse.
Gods o.. Johnson. Mlreola.
shelton II. Koelin, Sulphur Springs
Emil Matus, Ahnott,
David - Odrn Hubbard.
Roy Moshy. Timpson.
Wnnam r. West. Harlineen.
Felix H. McLcnore, Justin
Forest HE Mcclure. Easterly-
Ernest ; Moore. Energy.
Gam C. Ronne Houston.
Fred l.. Webster. Alvin.
Leonard rrator. liesmcmonn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau

Weather Bureau
Weather bulletin for the "a hour
ending y. M. 10th meridian tine
saturday November 50, 1915
station Maxi Mint
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29
RIVERSIDE

Helen Melleck has returned to
school after weeks illness.
Edgar and Wilbur Wagner have re-
turned from Chicago where they
have been visiting at the home Of
their brother for a number of days.
Mrs. Ida M. Jones and friend, Mrs.
Griswald of Chicago called at the
home of Mrs. Lena Weatherwax last
Tuesday.
Henry Owen who has been in poor
health for some time underwent an
operation at Borgess. hospital ir KaIa
mazoo last Friday. He is said to be
doing nicely.
Lewis Moore, for years the faith
full clerk of Waverly township drop
ped dead at his home in Bangor last
week Thursday.
Ebert Owen is ill at the home of
Frank Cochran.
John Dillon accompanied his little
son Edwin to Borgess. hospital where
he was operated on for appendicitis
last week Thursday. He is recover
ing nicely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29
Mr.. Hatrack is building new bar

Mr.. Hatrack is building new barn
A. j. Teed returned this week from
Tennessee, where he has been for
some time.
Mr.. McComb of Huntertown, Ind,
was here on Tuesday to look after
his farm interests.
The firm of Polmanteer Bros. has
been dissolved. Orville has bought
out the interest of his brother Frank
who is leaving for the West.
George Thompson and family ex-
pect to move near Hastings April 1st
Levi Brown has been sick the past
week.
Mrs. Ernest Croford of Joliet, H.,
visited relatives here last week. Her
husband joined her here for the
week end.
Will Zielie returned to Wausaw,
Wisconsin the first of the week.
A program was given last Satur-
day evening at the Cleaner lodge
meeting, when service flag bearing
six stars was dedicated. The six
young men from Grape Leaf Arbor
who have gone to serve their country
are Eo Hoodemaker, Cecil Haworth,
REQ Langdon, Harry Miller, Mervin
Burns and Homer McComb.
The Rebecca lodge will practice de-
gree work at their next meeting on
April 9Th. All members are earnest
y requested to be present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29
ALaIENA

Mr.. Claxton and family of Kalama-
ZOO visited at the Elijah Strong
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Hamilton has returned from.
an extended visit in Chicago. She
was accompanied home by her son
who will spend several days here.
The Cleaners will meet next Sat
urday and try to complete the new
sheds. Picnic dinner will be served
at noon by the ladies, and Arbor
Circle meeting will be held in the
afternoon.
Charles Baugher has been enter
tanning a cousin from Indiana.
Mrs. Fannie Burns spent last week
an Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes have moved
near Decatur.
Perry Ginger and sister Of Mentha
were Sunday visitors here.
Henry Wise of Silver Greek visited
his sister Mrs. Franc Hall few days
last week.
Arthur Steninger and family and
Will Tracy of Marcellus were Sun
day visitors at the 3. w. Tracy home
The Red Cross Unit of Almera
sras sent into Paw Paw Chapter since
February 26th, Is pairs of socks,
muffler, 8 sweaters, s caps, suits
pajamas, 81 hospital bed shirts, anc
% pairs of wristIets. They NEE
every Friday afternoon for work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29

Mrs. VIM. Deaner is visiting her
son Fred and family in Benton Har-
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. clarence Sheldon OF
Gobleville were visiting at the Chs
Dayton home last week. ~
Lou Danger Of Great Lakes train
ing station has returned there
after six day furlAugh. He will
leave for the Radio school at Har-
ward soon.
Mrs. j. j. Dillon is recovering from
an attack Of pneumonia. Her mother
Mrs. James Creagan of Decatur has
been helping to care for her.
George Cross of Kalamazoo has
purchased the Ager farm and will
take possession immediately.
John Alderman and wife who have
been living with Eli McDougles dur
ing the severe winter weather have
returned to their home i'm Arlington.
Don Forbes and wife have return
ed to their farm after spending the
winter in Buffalo.
Jim Smith and family of Arlington
visited Sunday at the Charles Roger
home.
We know now why Lynn Colburn
came back to Waverly to make a
visit. 1t was because he could not
find anyone he loved as wei | as
Beulah Raymond of Paw Paw. The
happy couple We're married last week
and will live on farm at Milton,
Wisconsin. Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn
are well known in this community
and their many friends wish for
them a happy prosperous married
life.
Mrs. Lydia Hutchins for many
years an honored resident of this
passed away at her home in
Paw Paw ON March 23rd. She was
the oldest member Of the Lake View
School association, attending the first
school when a very small child, walk
ing across the fields when the country
was new, and the Indians would
often come galloping their ponies
down the Shaw. hill with whoops and
yelTs, then would stop at the school
house and peek in the windows and
through the door. The pupils at the
first warning would slide from their
seat under the desks and tremblingly
wait for the tribes to pass. She will
De missed at the annual gatherings.
The association sent flowers as a
oxen Of esteem
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29
Correspondence
SOUTHWEST PAW PAW

.SOUIH-W ESI raw raw
Lena Richmond is still confined Il
her home with bad foot.
John Searls has sold his farm home
TO Howard Lamphere of Lawrence
and will vacate in two weeks. The
tenants will be- Frank Allen and
family also of Lawrence.
Mrs. Elliot has gone to New York
city to visit her daughter and will
visit in Chicago and st. Joe, Missouri
and other points. Mrs. Elliot expects
20 be away during most of the sum-
mer taking a much needed rest and
recreation.
Louie Moosaw and family have
moved onto the muck farm Of G.. w.
Lees.
John Abrams is moving onto the
Nelson Beals farm which he has
rented for year.
Mrs. Ruth Leech of Galesburg
visited her aunt Mrs. Josiah Perrin
last week.
Hugh Benedict and family have
moved onto the Edison Woodman farm
where he will work for Edwin Wood
man this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Salisbury return
I'd Saturday from Ann Arbor.
Harry Salisbury spent Sunday at
the home Of his uncle Eugene Sails
bury. Harry's home is in the West
and his old friends will be pleased to
iearn that he is doing a lucrative
business in mining interests there.
Glenn Elliot and wife of Kalama-
zoo will spend the summer at the
home of his mother during her alb
-sence in the East and West
Dinner guests at the G.. w. Lee
home on Sunday were Will Gilkey,
MIR. Austin, Mr. August of Plainwell
and DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Gilkey and
daughter.
Ida Benedict will not be strong
enough to attend school any of this
season.
Bill Middaugh and wife are visit |
ing his mother Mrs. Laverne Doty.
Miss lulu McWiIiams visited ir !
Kalamazoo Monday.
Milan Flanders and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. John Vinton all of Dowa
giac visited at the Robert Graham
nome Monday and Tuesday.
The home Of A. Wotschka, east of
Frank Van Blaricom was destroyed
by fire Monday evening.
Miss Etha Frye of Paw Paw visit
ed her cousin Mr. and Mrs. f. Hinck
ley over Sunday.
Miss Nina Salisbury is home from
Ithaca, where she is teaching, during |
the spring vacation.
Visitors at the Robert Graham
home on Sunday were Cash Barker |
of Dowagiac, Mr.. and Mrs. Darling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Barker of
Lawrence.
J. E. Gillsey and Fred Slovenian
landed a twenty pound pickerel and
one eleven FOUNDER one day last week.
Mr.. Wintersceidt is building a new
barn and garage on his farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29
Carbide Of Calcium.

facture more carbide OK calcium than
any other single nation. but use very
little of ii, exporting almost the entir.
productions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-29

building materials has amounted to
cen-al told.
manufactured products has
products
your trading building
rs a other time.
of quantity wheat oats, etc.
barns crbstwo
will be cheaper!
will drop for Certainly not during the
modern history You
them op But the chances building
forced
by Don't be caught!
These tmesbions being spent with greater
proportonate
to assured of this!
logical then for to BUILD NOWwhen you have the
building than
and couns depend keeping money
n circulation, business going?