davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04
Local News

Raymond Van of Red Wing was
here over Sunday.
Wanted-A girl to wash dishes at
Clark's restaurant.
Mrs. Mary Bangs went to St. Paul
Monday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. J. Borge Of Hudson visited
at the Ed. Elertson home over Sun
day.
B. Hillman Of Ellsworth is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Peterson.
Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith Of Belden-
vile visited with her mother, Mrs.
C. Stewart.
Charles Boothby enlisted in the
Navy and entered Dunwoody Insti-
tute last Thursday.
Mrs. LOUIS Nauth left Tuesday for
Kiel to visit at the home Of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Max Goeres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simon went
to Minneapolis Tuesday where they
will make their home.
Mrs. B. johnson Of St. Paul visit
ed the past week with her daugh-
ter here, Mrs. J. l.. Swedberg.
Douglas Allard arrived home
Tuesday from Harrington, WASH,
where he has been teaching school.
EFFICIENCY requires the best of
eyesight. DR.. E. c.. Doberts, optom-
etrist, at Gladstone hotel Friday,
Aug. End.
Oscar Harlem arrived from Chin
ook, Mont. Saturday evening and is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dawson of
Minneapolis visited at the home of
their son, DR.. c.. A. Dawson from
Wednesday until Monday.
Mrs. S. C. Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret are visiting in
Minneapolis at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dawson.
Mrs. Elmer Young and children
left last Wednesday for Elk Mound
after months visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Sanderson.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Mission church will m at the
home of Mrs. Lester Griffin, Thurs
day July 18th. Mesdames Griffin,
Moline and Upgren will serve.
DR.. Clough, the man to consult
about your eyes, up-to-date meth
DDS, latest styles in frames and
mountings. See his patients about
his work. Office room 2. Gladstone
Hotel 9TH and 9Th Of each month.
Mayor and Mrs Geo. Theo. Smith
celebrated their 32nd wedding an
niversary Sunday, June 30th, and
were pleasantly surprised at their
summer home on Lake St. Croix by
the 500 club and were presented with
a silver berry spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gunderson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and son
of Minneapolis motored to the city
Sunday and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson
returned to Minneapolis with them
Sunday evening and is spending the
week there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04

Mrs. w. H. Hunt entertained
Tuesday afternoon.
phone your news Items to the
Journal. Phone No. 20.
Miss Charlotte Gevers returned
from Owatonna, Mimi, Tuesday
morning.
Geo. Chinook, Sr returned
home Monday evening from Shake
pee, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West visited
friends in the Twin Cities Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Rissue of .Beldenville
Waited with her sister, Mrs. Herb
Kreuger, in the city Tuesday.
VIM. H. Preston of Dunwoody
Institute visited over Sunday with
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Preston.
George Pratt, Severt Bjerstedt
and Bernice Hawkinson play o
the dance at the Knapp celebration
today.
Frederick Gevers arrived last
night and will visit until tomorrow
at the home of his mother, Mrs. E.
Gevers.
Mrs. Geo. Fortune left Saturday
for Glendive, Mont, for two weeks
visit wit h er daughter, Mrs.
Frank Little.
Miss Mildred Getchell of Grand
Forks, N. D /, arrived in the city last
night and is visiting at the home Of
Mrs. E. Covers.
Calvin Pope, who is in the Naval
service on board the U. S. Georgia,
arrived home Monday evening from
Fortress Monroe, Va.
Frank West who has been having
charge of redecorating S in
several Of cities in southern
Illinois returned home Sunday.
c.. E. White, trombonist, n d
Neil Reed, pianist, of this c y
have been engaged to play with the
Elmwood orchestra for dance in
the Elmwood pavilion this evening.
F. E. Monroe of Ladysmith ar
rived in the city last night and will
spend the remainder of the week
with his wife and daughter who are
visiting at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. C. Ensign.
Miss Elizabeth Amery, Assist
ant State Agt. of Agriculture was
in the City the first of the week.
Miss Amery has been a S i t ng
Prof. May, county Agricultural
Agt. in his work throughout t h e
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Osborne were
called to Minneapolis Saturday to
attend the funeral of the formers
step father, Frank Blantz, whose
back was broken in fall from a
smoke stack which he was paint
ing at St. Cloud, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturtevant
and daughter Of st. Paul arrived in
the city Friday evening and will
spend the summer at the home of
the latter's mother, Mrs Anna Keith.
Mrs. Keith, who has been visiting in
St. Paul the past three weeks, &C
companied them home.
Fine weather favored the annual
picnic of the St. Croix Valley Vets
in Prospect Park yesterday. Spirit
ed addresses were given in the pa
vilion by Gov. S. R. Van SAINT Of
Minnesota and F. w. Murphy of
Wheaton, Mimi, an old Kinnickin-
mic boy. Theodore F. Young pre-
sided. Miss Dorothy Taggart f
River Falls gave with unsurpassed
dramatic ability a difficult reading
depicting a soldiers life on the
Allies western defense line of civil
ization. Many patriotic songs were
sung and the Hudson band added
much to the occasion. Goodly dele
cations attended from neighboring
towns. Hudson Star Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04

Miss Evelyn Lord of Ellsworth Wis
tied here Sunday.
Fred Muckenhausen visited over
Sunday at Hudson.
Miss Marie Hall visited friends in
Saltwater Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Hartwig visited in Lake
land Tuesday and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Clark of Still
water were here over Sunday.
NJ. j. Roll arrived from Hudson
Monday for visit with his son.
Miss Ruth EDgdahl visited with
friends in Ellsworth the first of the
week.
Mrs. C. NJ. Stewart visited friends
in ST. Paul Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Miss Dora Allen of Minneapolis
is visiting at the b o m of Mrs.
Mary Eldred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bredahl and
son Master Richard, returned to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss L. A. Bowers of Minneapo-
lis visited with friends in the city
the first of the week.
Miss Edna Foley returned home
Mondav evening from St. z
where she had been visiting.
Ed. Kinney arrived home Tuesday
from Washburn where he has been
working in the munition plant.
John Linger enlisted in the Navy
and left last week Thursday for the
G eat Lakes Naval Training Station.
Miss Marie Tossing. who has been
visiting at Minot. N. D., for the past
month, returned home Tuesday
morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Doxey and children
of Minneapolis visited at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. C. A. D w n
Thursday.
Miss Minnie Brolander left Satur.
day for Weyburn, Sask., where she
has position in the Weyburn Sc
curity bank.
Mrs. Martin Garlid and children,
Georgia and Gerald, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Garlid's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Peterson.
Mrs. r. S. Burhyte of Minneapo-
lis was a guest of the Misses Susie
Pierce and Sadie Johnson f r m
Tuesday until Friday of last week.
Mrs. P. j. SINNERS and children
of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Buck of Emerald, visited at
the home of Mr.. NJ r S. VIM
Grenn Tuesday.
Corporal S. r. Morse who S
been stationed at Camp Grant, ILL.,,
with Co. d. 341st Inf, since a t
September, has been transferred to
the State Army, U. S. Guards and
is n o stationed at Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Shepard and
son Master Morris, Mrs Eva Shep-
ard and daughter Merle, and Mrs.
c.. E. Shepard and children motored
to the town of Beaver, Polk Co.,
Sunday and visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye. They
returned home Monday evening.
The body Of new born baby that
had washed up on the shore Of ST.
Croix lake, near Theo. Smiths cot
tage, was found by Richard Smith
last Friday afternoon. An inquest
was held and also post norton and
it was found that the babe had
breathed. Investigations are being
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
''POLLYANNA" OPENS
AT COURT TONIGHT
Comedy ot Coed Cheer. Is .Ee-e for
Three Perf0rm1nces.

."rD.:;vanra" III c.ad~nri. .'";n"G:'
az r"-i ..i,".r. b.: NJ - engagement III
thiS ,I;y a: -" ''rar. ."n.S:'. /; naS
b.rn a :"uS i'm" Sinr'' :" :ui"s' i"'ni
;nt.r.S: has r....i ri..;r'hS.d ~ r-w
,.!.r ms = =. .Inr!H; ia-S"iy G.l' 80
IN. enormous r",pii."r.;E AMI rapHi-ii-t
r,r..lltiiUu ~ Ms. !.!"Iuvr II l'"r:"r's
glad bo"iaS mat h;tv'. h".n lad by hs!r-
dredS %: thousands. %"Ia2 :t;.,i :-;''i.. IL
up. The comedy i:.,: Ms. '.,t;tc-'I.:
thishnlrh ,'v$iiIac hn$ ::I~::r'n'Hi :r'.nI
fhem = sad - b.. a.s; "nj"".L by nay,
and .vn,n"u % -,""-Icnr" a.:d Hnd'r-
standing. klaw X t..ihur"E oud George
t.. Ty"- hay.. b-ough: "P"!iEaau2 :"
the stage JUS T. m "pt"-tiH" :,ni'.
whcn piayG""-$ ar :surtc.;"d w'i IL ;Hrr-
bid themes and w.-ar"h hv i Ing ;.~"-
c.NSi,,n or '-.tHs ,i";H"t!""a and hectic
cxprn.r,s a.; ~" SOY t-ilNgi". p3-
in the worlds affairs ard III. divers 'onS
nc the people. ''Pn;lyanna" will b" ac;c:!
hv an cXrni!en; company.
Helen Hayes loads tn. cas-. an! ;hoes
prominent; IT her sippn-> ~" 'i,sorg..
Alison .Tohn Webster. t'an"!,u cam p
bell. Agnes f;tlf"a. .td-san Morgan. Mas
ter Donald Mct.eiian,! and ":n"rs.
Mrs. Porter: In. :a,:.h"r % in" glad
books. and Ms. ''u>tr'ug. no dr',tuat'St
have between ir.-m spread c1"i cheer
and the glad spjr.: broadcast @nh CON
trihuteS 20 th' "uy"y'n'H. &c crUni!"SS
thousands IN nil cpnIi IONS -: 10"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
MISSING GIRL
HAS BEEN FOUND
MISS lRMA KRAFT FOUND ON
HILL NEAR PLEASANT
VALLEY.
Thinks She Fell in Trance, and IS
Suffering From Exposure and
Lack Of Nourishment.

Miss lrma Kraft. wealthy yn'ln"
lady ri Wund!awn, who has been
missing for III pas; rhr,H' days. W"S
discovered III IL O'Clock yesterday
morning on BrHdy'$ Hill, back a
= Pleasant Valley. h. a negro named
Pin Johnson. an rmpluyr Of j. {. Bra
dy. Miss Kraft was found lyin: in il
. ravinr by Johnson. wh"r" il -
thought. sh" has been since the Tim"
Of hnr disappearance. She Is IN Il
weakened condition on account Of IN"
exposure SuGr"r,d ana lack Of nnur'
i.hmrnI. and has MOI been able IN di-
vuig" much Of her experience. Sh"
ihiak< shat. sn" Ma IN trance. as
her relatives Thought; suffering from
4 mental relapse. On account OF her
prOminrnrr her disappearance al
1racI"d r0unIy:wid' attention, and
searching parties harr' been SECURING
;h" hills for ihr past few days in Il
futile attempt ii find her.
\ reward was offered by her broth
or. Louis. amounting 10 $500, which
will h" AWARDED ~ in" negro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
TWO STATE WARDS
MAKE THEIR GETAWAY
Humane Officer Sheldon Joseph An
nounces Two Girls Got Away
Wednesday Evening.

Two stair wards lavr marlC their g.
rnp'. from local authorities. according To
information gwen ont Inst evening by
Human" Officer Sheldon J"Scrh They
were hutn girls. and were working il: an
Island home At tn" tim" of their escape.
The ullcs! on" WAS Elizabeth StnllaN
about H. years old. Weighing about IL
lnrunds. Wore - rcd ana tan silk dress
al EAR SiH''. Il hlnnG". and wnr" Il light
''n:. Til" other WA: Elizabeth -t'IIh-
,rin" Edison, who went 10y n" n.:lu.- Of
Gathering. Sh" MAS rathcr slight "
stature. weighing ~. pounds. thin-faccd
and w""" Il blue SILK SKIRT and Il white
waiS: Sh' also w"r" blu" serge coat
viii whit" cuffs and AIS" with wh;to
limlnS. and a light hat with "a velvet
GROWN. Any person ~ warned not 20
'arhnr "r In CnrnurHC" these girls IN
any WA as They 1T" wards If tho state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
VICTOR HERBERTs OPERA

Victor H"rber''s r"ssIS c"r writing
music Suuda prnfninrr!i n n:I, .: TN.
s';C assets &C ~" American sag. J.
~ only n'""SSlr" - - through = per
!orIna1c'' "f ON. a. n: uHIsrn1! >rnr, q.
20 discover tn" wi" Giff.-,.i.... L.. " -,
mus. ~ ""mi"ps..r' "hns.. g. ar,
"I';i" ara! "Gltur"d. ,.r"i ne. g. n..- n-rn!.
Of with Nu'""i"n1;.l> s. h1.' e."
"v"rthH!"l'ti'r. Whr 'S..'.'i'.. MI"
ihrr muS!' lam ii;rTn"r..
.h.>-.i:it r"d:;ri 5"u Sr:;"> :" jr.nE -.
attention az th":t;""-G,"-"+ !" n" an
nnunr"m"a:. a;.h an. W'2ya B., e..T. -
he :uIt%' appreciation L. ths'H. lht' -
the '"Tr: on Thursday. Ma =. "a"
latest work -" tbs t"r inc; at nll
American ""r!ruG"rs. i iIi'!Ei'2Il ,'un"hr
c2ll"d "ll"r l;"gImrn,, III WHICH tn"
f"rorlte musical ""m.d: S,.tr. Imnairl
Erlan. along with ia" "n'irr Original
knirk"rhnrHr- :hraGr" N,'w York rn'r
IHny VIII De SCH i:"r" ""r IN first 'lni"
While "IT"r Regiment IL not :, NJ:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
LIBEL. SUIT
IN SESSION
John Gallaher on Stand All Day-Teus
story OF Brothers
Life,

john r;allahcr tn" defendant In Inc
libel SUIT for S5nhO0 now being heard
before Judge K. VI. Add!cnan, was on
the stand for In" greater part OF IN"
day Yesterday. and told of the story ol
his hrnth"r's if". He WAS rrnsS-eHaIn-
iu"d hv Attorneys k"nnon. Of st. Glars
will. and J. j. i. h'i'rinn. and rc-told
If many happenings during his hroihcrS
iifn. and nf various times when ms
brothers. rt,ndurI was not ut all IN Keep
ing with Ih' G''casiun. Various business
deals IN which tho brnth"rs wcr" con-
nr":"d wrrr brought up during the at
i"rnuon. and questions as |" "h" pal"
;hcni and who incurred them were ASK
al with bat litIlc result. Various times
.IuriG" .AddlcmHn had IL remind the AT
tnrncrs nr In" defendant and platntItf.
that .h"r wei" using too many hnrr"-
f"SSiun1l remarks "f counsel. and ;hht
the" was TOO much '1ulhhlinE and t."
many side remarks Verbal clashes h"-
tween Attorney Newell k"nnnn. for the
plaintiff. and EItH. far She Defendant.
W"r,. trrUG''III I'll" rHS" is being drag
grd our and has not h""n submitted 10
Ia, Jury yet. It viii probably hc given
!" tn" jury ah"ut noon to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
POLICE COURT SMALL

Only two cases were tried before
Judge Marsh Watkins yesterday. ono.
plain drunk. and the other thrcr mon on
i diSordery charge. Harry Prc2clcnski.
picked up by Officer Shaifrr ON drunk
charge did not appear and the judge
lined him 81 and costs or lon days.
Tn" case Of Pete 0rtInc, Albert
Nopns and Salvador Nop!cs which
was cont inucd from Tuesday on disor-
derby cllrG". WAS AIRED yesterday morn
ing. Dan Helms w:LS the principal wit
moss. and he testified That the .Nop!cS
brothers Siarl,d the lighting. After
hearing tho evidence. .iudE" Watkins
handed the NopicS brothers sln and
costs or thirty days ZACH. Oriine was
dismissed. Officer ESkcy made the ar
rests Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
GETS DIVORCE

1udg" II. c. Hnr'"y Yesterday after
noon granted IN absolute divorce ~
Frank lEcsiun on the grounds "r d"scr-
ton and adultery. naming former nj, {
Of ro,icc Thomas I<y!and rs ra-rrsrond-
rnt. Attorney Niau"y appeared f"r Iirs-
ton. and neither h" or his wife w"r.
present The woman in The case l":'!
Town after the proceedings We're filct!
and has no. boon heard. nf since. Thu
affair caused quite scandal at tlIa lin.
il was made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
Fo1LHs OF PLEASURES.

You read ahou: :i!C sam" hing "a 'hiS
Aoiumn every w,-'c. :lb"I- IT,. S!t,%
coming 20 tho Court Monday and TIPS
day You KNOW you dom .h":.cr':. E;
word % II: Euc YOU 60 :" t"' snow
just the same. Sometimes Enu 20: Ike
kicking yourself AMI sometimes E"n
are glad you went. !; vou dom, liz" il.
don't s" again. Il you d" i.k'' =. r"-
member that II is Rua.. Ecrnstc.n's
.-Foliies O. Pleasure" Us nr% - the
public AID is new 10 the theatrical:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

world. bcca::s.. !. represents IN" now
st and b..st " everything m t"Hi!1T
entertainments. TI:,,.. my Up a;!d see II.
You'll no; l." disappointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.

;ui.:" II. {. EI"rv"y Yesterday entered
nn order app"jmtrm;; Ii"y r.ariiwin". 4.
Gibbs. !. *. Thompson. II. H. i'rrHsr
Iiarrg Fisher. j. NJ. M,'ha"ls ami John
V. :;nnr"wnIt iriiS:""e uf thr li"pc
M"th"ii<t l:piSr"pr! 'aur,h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

at the Court theatre with n" nr:c,ur,
'hir:iS' east aud lrudE".."n a. = ran
;"r mn" 'n"nihs At i;cnrG" NJ ,'.,nalI.
,;'ir-tnd Opera house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-03

and if they find anything Of them 10
notify authorities Immediately so that
they may be- recovered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-04

The sweater. having inspired all sorts of sweater coats and sport coats for the benefit of those who like to combine smartneSs with uniformity in dress, has improved its own original conception. In the new models now being manufactured of sweaters pure and simple We discover garments more trim and more carefully planned than in the time -honored old original Much more attention K given to the details of finishing. and even the utility sweat CT makes n feature If color. Any number of gay shades. aS bright as field flowers, eHHven outdoor back grounds
 Many women knit their own sweat CTS and swcater-coats, hut these hand made garments are few by comparison with those knitted ny machinery And designers of machine knitted garments have shown themselves amazingly clev- er in turning ont sweaters that are almost rpplieae of those knitted ny haud They are responsible for the best of new models and the inrroduc- tion If Hovel decorative features that make them interesting Recently they have introduced caps to match in the ease of utility =to be Worn.in keen au- uma da9~ or whenever wind and cold make hat not practical
 In the picture. at the Jeff. a sweater coat k shown iua light color hordered With white. The range of colurS in- eludes turquoise. orchid, rose. eitron, gold, emerald, amethyst etc. and less unusual shades that have come to be recognized as sweater shades The picture tells the story of this model in every detail, simple and effective de- signing. attractive color combination with substantial wearing qualities and comfort
 At the right a model in flag blue with
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-04
Old crist Mill to NorristoWn.

The Montgomery County Pa.) His torlcal society has appointed q com mittee 10 arrange for the removal of an ancient grist and sawmill in Hors- ham. built in 1734, to Elmwood park, Norrfstown. The old mill, not operat- ed for many years, has been offered 10 the society ny Miss Mary Iredell. II WIS an old relic and the town coun- cil of Norristown has signitied that if 1t is accepted by the historical SO ciety and placed in Elmwood park along Stony creek, it would be taken care of by the borough in order that future generations may see how flour was ground and lumber sawed in pi- oneer days. IL is the intention te bring to Norristown, if possible. the large driving wheel, turbine wheel and cob crusher,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-04

Hot, heavy fooda and iced drinks often play havoc with bad stomachs i4 hot weather The weak ones haven't got chance X quickly chilled or overworked stomach iS starter of untold misery fer it's owner.
 When you have Chat dull. depressed feeling after eating-stomach pains, AoWei disorders, heartburn or nausea, beIching, food repeating-it is the dan ger point, You want to look out-and be quick about il in this hot weather.
 A way has been discovered to make sick s;emaehs we'll and to keep them cool and sweet. It is a commonsense way. No starvation plan of diet is needed. Make this test and see how quickly you get a good appetite in hot weather and enjoy the things you like without misery to follow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-04

H. W. Campbell, who lives near Pu- ford, is hatching quail eggs with the assistance of hens. In cutting his hay recently he found many nests of quail eggs. After being once dis turbed the quail will not go back to their nests, and in order to save these valuable birds, MT. Campbell took the eggs into his chicken house and put them under hens. Several settings of eggs have produced young quail. The birds stay with their hen mother a few days and then take to the woods.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-04
Red-Hot Weather
 Stomach 0ff?
No Appetite? Mouth Dry? lohsO Stiff and Fierce Thirst?
 Here's Relief l!

EAToNIC Tab,ets nave e,osrgees people everywhere fith me , 'ia far tAs benefits they hayeffaiueea staff J sands of stomach sufferers. stoBsd test today and Iet yoaF o"" tell you the truth. sbsir
 EATONIC works Qu.eE-',n ,noisoSs and neutralizes mrttoL ,ps cass acids. juices and stomas | T6ousS'' from nndfgested topasa .he stogd testify that if quickly puts liS .recrssus. ss. in a clean. sweet com IiJion33 .3 nass5 builds up the lost appei. i+ ,gbo 1,l1 iRes \ worth living for the naa " time N | things but who suffers eAs'' them. ..ranteed ggl ali this and you are 10 be saT nd bossl S doesn't rid you of stomaftha at a', ,weaths.f sssSI cries most common in ao1 .ce rghl pJ get your money back at oigy Snl kpeg. your own dsuggist whom your t,saTSs can trust. No need ot TATofN chance of suffering. star day You will see.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-04
lAu 522zz75a-A4 g. / /
Ultra Smart Room.

An ultra smart living room has an extra long davenport, with long, loose seat cushions, two holster-shaped end pillows and three ohIopg upright back pillows, as well as thu frame up- holStery, all done in heavy brown satin Al either end of this stands a small lamp table There are three chairs, one black lacquer Hith an tm- hraidered panel and seat and one wai- uutframed armchair. upholstered in tapestry The other furnishings are a ucqered chest window seat oup framed portrait and vaile curlau~ with trinacd laW6reqHih>
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-04
Waxlhd Einoleunl

After HHni~hn- Iiuoleam 0mel Vfll preserve it. IfI waxing il =ua taa of the Haraish 3u~t aS yon would poi sh hardwood floor. About once u week wipe with clear water and a clean cloth and about once in two weeks apply the floor wax. leaving It to dry about twenty minutes then pol ish with dry, soft cloth The wax will brighten the linoleum aud help to resist wear