davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

en- injured in the fighting, in the
midst of which the cadet, A. I. Shin
garoff (since killed in the January
troublesl arose and demanded the
immediate release of all the arrested
ministers and declared that the chiefs
of the Bolsheviki are responsib bic for
this fratricidal war.
Iooters Ordered Out.
''Out of here" cried Shingaroff to
the Bolshevik representatives in the
council you are murderers and
traitors to the country" Representa-
tives of the public joined in the
tumult with shouts of "Out of here,
hooters, murderers.'
With great difficulty q riot was
avoided, the council finally adopting
IL resolution demanding the release of
the minister's
The following day, November II,
was also day of complete uncer-
tainty. The telephone system was
still working, thanks to the self
sacrificing work Of the telephone
girls some of whom had been on
duty "A hours without relief in spite
of the bombardm of the exchange
building, but communications were
very poor, giving an opening for the
most sensational ruInors to circulate
among the population. Kerensky with
an army was reported approaching
the Warsaw railway station and
about to lombard that building with
heavy guns. Another set of rumors
had the destroyers in the river at the
point of opening fire across the city
against the kerensky forces. Munich
pal hospitals were reported full of
wounded from street combats. Such
rumors drove the population from
the streets, which were entirely de-
were sent to the powder mills to pre-
vent expected disorders in that part
of town, which would have caused a
colossal disaster.
Amid these conditions of anxiety
and uncertainty leaders of the anti
Bolshevik parties were indulging in
discussions as to the possibility of or
ganizing a coalition government with
out participation of the Bolshevik
representatives, the cadet leader
Shingaroff fighting with tremendous
audacity for the isolation and ex-
clusion of the Bolsheviki from po-
litical life.
BY the morning of the twelfth it
had become apparent that the SEN
sational rumors of fighting were
without foundation, civilians again
appeared in the streets, stores in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

try. Leon Trotzky had visited the
foreign office, announced himself as
the foreign minister Of the new gov
eminent and asked for the secret
treaties of the allies" He was told,
to his amazemen that documents re-
lating to arrangeme made during
the war were incorporated in the
protocols of the inter-allied confer
ences and were not available in Pet
rograd.
November &c.. In view of the
overthrow of the Provisional govern
ment and the dissolution of the tenn
porary council Of the Russian repub
lie, the municipal council became
center of political life. BY noon the
Hobbies of the municipal council
building we're filed with representa-
tives of all democratic organizations,
united to protest against the seizure
of power by the Bolshevik leaders.
Demands were made for guarantees
for the safety and if possible the re-
lease of the members of the wOmen'S
battalion
Given before some of us had
grasped the situation British destroy
ers were dashing up alongside Such
soldiers as had been lowered in life
boats were put on board destroyers
A few men who had jumped over
board in the first excitement were
picked up. I believe one or two life
boats were smashed in launching.
1.-The destroyers took off our men in
splendid style. with perfect order.
"All this time the Tuscania was
slowly sinking. For a minute I did not
know whether to go into a lifeboat
or to stick by the ship.
zone of the members of the crew
urged that we stay on board and
trust John Bulls destroyers. He
yelled this in my ear. I took his ad-
vice and waited for my turn to come
to go on board destroyer.
mo sooner had we cast off, with
500 men on board, than a torpedo was
fired at US 1t missed. Another de-
stroyer dashed off, operating a, bomb
dropping device, and the claim was
afterward made that the submarine
had been done in
Nov 1O.-The extraordinary session
of the municipal council was most
stormy, owing to a proposal to ex-
pei the Bolshevik members of the
council
Great excitement was caused by re-
ports of the arrest of five members
Oh tne cOuncll, sent DIS eHllSSdileS W
| the army in an attempt to prevent
| bloodshed, and by street fighting
started near the building of the coun-
| Gil A Bolshevik woman representa-
| tive tried to explain tn irritation Of
| the soldiers and sailors against the
| council, which had become the CEN
| ter of the struggle against the Boil
| shevil1 authority A tremendous up
| rear began when reports came in that
| q little girl had been killed and wom-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
HeRsfoRo BEAUTIES cAeEo FoR on eoYs ANo e1RLsI
%--,%,---------,
CANADIAN PACIFIC Demonstration FARM

The boys and girls of today will be
the men and women of tomorrow and
Western Canada's children are being
trained into the best sort of farmers.
Not only are agricultural schools and
demonstration farms maintained at
various points, where the young peo
ple-and older ones too-may go for
education, but a Farm School on
Wheels brings education to their
very doors. This travelling school
consists Of a train of ten we'll
equipped coaches and has staff of
nine lecturers whose subjects cover
live stock, dairying, agronomy and
poultry raising. For the women and
girls there is an additional domestic
science course, included in which are
cooking, sewing and laundering
classes. Practical demonstrations
are given in all courses. This NOV
able school is not an Innovation
It is rounding out it's seventh sue
cessful year. The cooperation of
the Canadian Pacific Railway and
other lines has done much to insure
its success.
Prize winning is always an in
centive to young and old. That
which interests the child, interests
the parents. BY instituting Juvenile
Stock Feeding Competitions, the at
tention and interest of boys and girls
and their fathers and mothers has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
P|MPLES COVERED
FACE AND NECK
Itched. Got So Hard and Red
Could Not Sleep With Pain.
Troubled Two Years.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

When was about fourteen years of
age l began to get pimples and black
heads, and my face and neck were COW
cred. The pinples were red and came
to head making me look awful. They
itched SO that when scratchedthey got
so hard and red I could not sleep with
the pain.
Il had the trouble for most two years
before used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment, and after using three cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one ffty-cent box
of Cuticura Ointment was healed"
(signed) Miss Agnes Haleks, Pleasant
View Ave-, Bristol, Conn, Oct. S, II.
Some think that because Cuticura
does such wonderful work in soothing
and healing severe eczemas 1t is not
adapted to toilet uses. But that is just
where it is most effective in preventing
little skin troubles becoming serious.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address post
card: "Cuticura, Dept. II. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
DELEGATE TO THE HAGUE DEAD
Louis Renauit Was Chief Negotiator
Fog French Government

Paris, Feb. 9.--Louis Renault, a
permanent delegate to The Hague
peace tribunal and international law
adviser to the foreign Office died at
Barbizon yesterday. He had been con-
nected with every important negotia-
ton of the French government for
upward of 20 years and notably in the
negotiations with Germany over Nor
Deco. He was one of the French dele
gates at Algecieras conference and
was active in the subsequent negotia-
tons with Germany in 1908 and 1911.
He was known through Europe as an
authority on international law.
The French government regarded
him as one of the soundest of counsel
ers. Recently he had been studying
a project for an international league
Of nations after the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
OUCH! ACHING JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain Right out with
small trial bottle of old
''St. Jacobs Or
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Or
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly. St
Jacobs Oi1' is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest 81.
Jacobs Oil'' at any drug store, ana In
inst a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and st1Hness'
Don't suffer! Relief awaits YOU ST
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, 1umbago, ba ckache,
sprains.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

been enlisted. These com PETITIONS
are arranged by provincial Depart
ments of Agriculture OR local live
stock associations. The competitors
are usually limited to boys and girls
between the ages of ten and fifteen
or whereabouts. They are required
to feed, care for and look after a
calf, a pig or lamb, as the case
may be, for certain period previ-
Gus to the opening of the fair or
competition.
The baby beef competition held in
Calgary during December was per-
haps the most successful affair Of
this sort so far held. Thirty eight
boys and fifteen girls entered pure
bred or grade heifers-1916 born
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
MILKING COWS BT MAC AiNERr
Al STR ATk hORE

in a contest for fourteen prizes from
S25 to 500.
To DR.. J. c. Rutherford, Superin-
tendent Of the Animal Industry at
the Canadian Pacific Demonstration
Farm at Strathmore, Alberta, is due
much Of the credit for the develop
ment of the baby beef industry. This
is fast becoming one of the import
ant branches of farming in Western
Canada where conditions are ex-
tremely favorable for it's success.
The advantages of raising baby beef
are threefold: greater gains on the
same amount of feed than is possible
with older cattle, quick turnover of
money invested, and greater stabili-
ty Of markets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
CKOIRBOY YAWNS AT
MURDER VERDICT
Smokes Cigarette While Jury Is
Making Finding Known

New York, Feb. 9.-Before Justice
Isaac NJ. Kapper in the supreme court
in Brooklyn late yesterday afternoon
the jury in the case of Paul Chapman
the 16-year- former choir boy, re-
turned a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. The sentence of
death will be imposed Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Chapman re-
ceiTed the verdict with the same ap-
parent calm that he has displayed
throughout his trial
The defendants ease of manner
and seeming Indifference since the be-
ginning of his trial on Tuesday for
the murder of Harry Regensberg, the
cigar and stationery dealer of 636
Park Place, has been remarked by
court officers and spectators who
have attended the proceedings.
While awaiting the return of the
twelve men who were to decide on
the question of his life or death tho
prisoner asked that he be permitted
to smoke a cigarette. Two deputy
sheriffs walked with him to the de-
tontion pen and offered him sympathy
in his critical situation. Between
puffs of smoke Chapman replied.
ooh, what the hell, you've got to
die som etime.''
The jury, after hearing the sum-
ming up of counsel for Chapman and
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis,
and the charge OF Justice Kapper, re-
tired at 4:40 o'clock. They required
but forty-one minutes for considera-
ton, and at 5:21 o'clock sent word
that they had agreed. Such a speedy
decision was rather unexpected. AS
the jurymen took their seats the
prisoner glanced quickly from one to
the other and then passed his hands
cross his face.
He faced the jury without a tremor
and yaWned slightly as he heard
Alois Hofacker, the foreman, an
nounce: 1--WE find the defendant guilty
as charged IN the Indictment"
Chapman was called before the
clerk of the court and his pedigree
taken. He answered the questions in
voice that while not loud, was so
distinct that it could be heard
throughout tho court room. Lawyer
William r. Murphy for tho defense
asked that the verdict be set aside
on the ground that it was against
the weight of evidence. Justice Kap-
per replied that he would take the
motion under Amusement. Chapman,
still putting on a. cigarette, was taken
from the court house shackIed to
deputy sheriff. He spent the night at
Raymond Street Jail where he will
remain until sentenced.
In addressing the jury on behalf
of tho defendant, Mr.. Murphy plead
ed that he was a boy who had been
led away by an older and stronger
mind and asked for consideration on
account of his clients youth He as
serted that the only evidence against
the defendant was his own confession
and that he proved his honesty by
taking the witness stand.
District Attorney Lewis is summing
up declared that although the de-
PENDANT referred to Hughes Davis,
one Of his co-conspirators, as the
master mind of the com bination, the
defendant was actually the leader of
the band of young burglars. He as
serted that Chapman had travelled
over a great section of the eastern
states and had picked up a store of
knowledge that even though he was
only 6 years Of age made him the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

the, cold. They are making a. raid OF
the enemy trenches over the snow
covered fields in the Disc district
The men in the foreground are evil
dant1v trench cleaners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

Chapman scowled at the words d
the district attorney. In conclusio]
Mr.. Lewis said: ''Chapman's only id
Tense is his youth. If this jury ad
quits the defendant on this groun
there will be only one thing to ID
and that is to put a placard outsAd
the Criminal Court saying Defend
ants Is years old may commit mul
der and cannot be punished
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

Nevsl<y reopened for business and
the street cars were again crowded.
Normal life in the city had, however,
suffered most severe blow from the
entire suspension of the telephone
service. the manager and entire per-
sonnet walking out upon the refusal
of the Bolshevik leaders to remove
the guards from the central station.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

equal in experience of man Of 22
or % years.
Mr. Lewis told the jury that the
defendant on his own testimony had
practically pleaded guilty of murder
in the first degree and demanded that
the death penalty be inflicted and,
pointing to Chapman, said:
There you have the accomplice,
the burglar and the murderer"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
mANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE s1cKLY

EOHOUI
Mothers who value their comfort and
he welfare of their children, should never
without box of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children. for use throug out
':he season. They Break up Colds. Relieve
Tevertshness, Constipation, Teethng Dsor-
lers, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used
~ mothers for 80 years. THESE POWDERS
SEVER FAIL All Drug Stores csc. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
Aress. Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09

sides the rigors of the weather
the trenches are experiencing the
rigors Of the weather. AS this photo
shows, the poilus are not letting up
on the boches, despite the snow and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-09
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rut
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms ma,
develop into Group, or worse. And thens
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re
lief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy
Musterole is excellent. Thousands 81
mothers know it. You should keep 4
jar in the house. ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re,
heves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
iumbago, pains and aches of back or
JOINTS, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia),
aoc ana QUO jars; hospital size $3.50.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Geld i'm the tfrads'

s1ssa st@e 4FS Naessat 30 frequent sSgslas
Sc ses head wf8 tsad tAas tk4 sass si
HALLS GATANEts MEDICINE uets)
hs,isd Ur tfe AysEasas riaEnm# sns 3tssge
Atla sesass kklAfa less hasts ,ss eelgss
twsseat%d attacks at Acute CagAfrh iyaAs
lead To 1hr8gstc gsAtAsf#
HALLS f1ATARRfa MEDICINE IS 8sk,
esl internally ard acts t&ss9ags. fhe nttsos
on thR Mucous Surfaces OF she fsg&&esn
All nTaggtsis Tse- Tss3sfaoFsk&ts fsee
tssaS@ fog .Ny case et safaFrs4 tsssi
HALLS cATAssEH MEDICINE will nSI
care
y. J. l.sen4y 4 Co. Tsleao. chsa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
l.essa II sess 4 s,s

sssssaasss. sssalasasaaf Nash tsse &ssssAs EeRs
taa7s ~ s&r tsfsa ssss Rs'gs AsN s sStsSH
isissA9sas #a a3s ssssssssss ~ assESsts
aifFfaaafsss 6tAaS Essaf AsxnssFssE sess sasss
Rea issv ssss 9Sss4s, sasss Rs8ea@saes saa d
ses@Eaat ssFeSagts Ssav isa&nssesssaasssas
= asirh sA'ssesi saae sssassss sasS lseat sea
lsgs s-a8s sFsss bsAssa ghs s.setsss ssg stsa
3ezis5esgs ssesatgs sa issas afgass#ues sassIss
stgg EssaE hsssskget sseey ts4sEssN s~a senpi
y es1 sgsat AZ aa elssagasta pf slight ssssa.
sirss agad aisess SNa fees s.sssasss Ii
geography sseassa't Ia siae fassess sss'p-
as$AyS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
4 HOh[)|KE To THE
real. FARMER
A Western Canada Greg EssH1sas-
Ell nj $4,000. Makes
$4,000.

sasasss*A F&sssss ggsgaassay al AHssAaas
hssass sazsa axaSe sse 4 asa#sssgsa ssfsS,s
sass. ssSsssess a& gfssaF sat- ssGs.gstsssa "a
sasaagx sm Asss3es&s sg.aasas. ggsss sgs
es.sxss iii al#&esssnsee. Alberta. Igsay
sAs saxs~ ats sEsesss aasa t.a9e ssassa.
&ssss sssssss waN Essg- gh9 aassaes aFv
stase sssAs 3aa3 aawEass sess4 "a wAsssa
assgsssisssg ts8rgg sa@s tsss. eesmg8gss
aes tAa sssstegs A grs@s maaagg "a xssa
ssFfasgs iss thtS tgsssssfy psas Esss gafsAr
sasss wsgs farsF Hy@a eses8A a naaa
nsaF hsFs sssuRtss Il pvg{Ssa es aassf sa
tsee s4saw 1853 sNg S.ss gsss ACRE, Igb
hsasag s@sa atse9 40 tat fAss.1 a0tamg ghs
ssagassasg 81 SssSA ia ssse g@la ag 1876
he saszsssaya 2aAsa Nassssss ss wheat.
IS asstsa tsaia taF his taRA ali es4ses.Ss,s
aad gsass Il halaRsg If a4 asa fs4 the
fan ef aR}T be slsRs>sllsa ts=artp as
lssasa ss slse cgleg hali ef ssse s+xtlaa,
At TIE islse&at sttsse 1e wpgaia pas sRke
$50 per axg9 fssr fs33 iAsaa
Eve hHEe haa stNr eeass In Alberta.
Ths tpo dry Years tgatA 1870 aar
wfaeas naate ~ nad So bushels h, the
aero respectively ia 1916 us r5,lssss
20 haslsslS ot nfeat IA fAe acre an
ssifssgases saiinWg aite lsest regaigs asa
absaissesi sy plsmssE ar tasg8 9lae IN
tase summer, ss,4Fij2g il down III tina
fall 70 shat IL wi1l retain si9e moisture
Thus Forming oRshaH saaE ground
each year.
t*l'egsesss owning taas hsra ard stsil
lisfRg gss tile States should III they
sisssat feei themselves atte ta coFee ap
hrge asld finance themselves Mutn they
eus,ia get their firss crop, est ssaaip III
their land broken and wsafaed down
iii sile fall before shey come. llae
next anrtng they could eppls and put
tn stle crop, fe4ce asa pnt up theiF
buildings, This w8y they have Is
( walt only ore summer fos their first
crop,
/ lit Is not advisable for a pefgan 10
come here In She spring. brrak onl
inua and put Ii III crop die Afst year,
baeanse the moisture is uot In the
| ground and failure Is almost eeg,
tain anless Il III an exceptionally wei
year.
s'0ne OF Ire boys from that locality
/ Mr.. peder ~ Jensen came 10 Alberta
! last spring. He bought 306e Rum
| elg oIl*puil engine Oh the Stll dag OF
/ june, 1917. After that dute be hrehs
/ loo acres Of prairie sod for whlcl
he received an average of $500 pei
! acre.
/ Mr.. Hansen from your community
was up here last faIl with sesera
| prospective land buyers from tlsa
neighboriood. Al that time he ia
qnircd the value Of the crop on th'
/ section We were farming. We talt
him that II would probably make II
The neighborhood Of $4,000. T'hh
same crop when sold brought neari,
/ $4,000. The most of II being soit
when prices were low for the year. -
Advertisement.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Has Plans for Bio Time.

Allen, fifty-one, known as the "hiil-
ionaire Kid" daclared In San Fran
cisco police court he was "going to
buy all the mountain dew in the world"
as soon as he got the fortune OF Ss.oO0,-
900 left to him by his father.
Allen was arrested with other va.
grants. He was asked If he was GO
Ing to take his tramp friends with him
on The .joy party"
"some of them, perhaps he replied.
Eve sure are going to have some time,
hut I'll never be buried in the potter's
field. As soon as / get that $1,000, 900
I'm going to set aside SIS for decent
burial
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Now he motor horn has taken its
place in warfare and many u honk may
be heard along the firstl!ne trenches.
The horns are used for signaling nur.
poses only. They are placed on the
parapet Of the trench, facing inward,
and are connected by wires leading to
the stations Of the commanders Clos.
Ing contact sets Them honking All
up the lire and conveys q signal to
the men, which may he heard above
the din of tuttle.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
roreed gaeasions.

Il Iusist ba that every isine tllc boys
on the Berlin Saef~aeriS wea few
'islys of they prad tie hess IN writing
Mi editorial removing the elitsesmIs
frotA Kaiser B3li, 1873 then orders iIe
shop shut w for a week. And nutls
Ing ~ lo bat read the exchanges ana
leak over the pIetesial reviews sDa
trtsst News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
WASH TIE KIDNEYS!

Nd tfse isStssess Ia tias sssasy gsssse4s tssFsa
fsss' &l4iSses Esa1s gssss Ezssgassss 4asas ls
tsy ss4s Asfsaess alas ssss $50 ss@4sssas asss
sssEs Ia ss4sEA sig GsSssssye ~ ssss1ge ass y
Terriers saestgsse ghe SisasiSss a&aQAtfs Vi gaAt
a1EAf ssA essgsts saf ~ flse hss%ea @ssa
saAs's II sssll. III asae A5asegs @sa .sss4
es~as sAgt Esassa Setsgl ssssAegsss esasz 80 sqi
fAasssti1s agesasna atafe 8sss& gse s8ssrg srsga
hAekaease. tsasaasssst setatasts ssaesa,
R4atssag az gust. Ihss 9si52N Ii sgsea
s-lagasy. fsa as sediment sfaaaas.sS estssa
gtt sssa end steep is ss8ssufssesi az asgsst.
SO II il snat Ig. Pierce. as sass IfsaasxsS'
fiasea af4sl Surgical Institute sys BusYWfq
n. Y,. advises ~Ngshing thw Klslaeys. .
by drinking SIX 20 wight sfasst.s az aaEes
Sfsweea iaaalS sad llfea if yon waat
ta tssEa harmless medicine THAT will
clear tbs efsaaAe&s 8gSi cure thA annay.
-tag symptoms, gu 10 y8nr druggist ard
get Anursc (taafhte sfYaagtll}, for 6ps
This @AHarte.. which II sa mans times
a1nTe potent than lliisln-e-ssitt drive asst
she uric affd psfis0as and bafhe tliss Md.
peys and channels In soothing fiasiid
Iii ypu desire, write for free medical
advice aud send sample at water for
free examination, Experience has
TAUGHT noefor Pieres thar e.snurieH is
msss powerful agent in sflssalying
URIC astd. aa hot water aeifs sugar
Send Dr Pierce Ifsc fug kiiai package.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Secret Revealed.

.'Wear your summer underclothes, r
says one of the doctors, tand give
yonr body chance to furnish It's own
heat" That's fine. Now we know
how the ladies who wear gauze sleeves
when the thermometer registers "a
manage to be comfortable Springfield
<O.l News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Natural Position.

That man Is IN a grave reyery
Naturally, when he is buried Ii
shaHght" +"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

The only politics involved is onf
general determination TO make Eurepy
20 democratic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

A WOMAN always knows more than
her aeiglkbor and she knows that she
Knows II.