davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

70 think.
with IN.
k-repeat-
I'll even
he body.
hes are,
. result !
les acid
d gas. |
ach get /
of food
iserable. 7
ACID
rtiy d.
IbsorbedE
oughou4N
. rhsu.
. nvN,N
ncer %
of AAlY
or 0sH
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

bFHi
separations
.inually be.
or making
arms, neck
ollows and
les by the
It curved
) Of health
d beauty,
9 are evi.
ly h o u.
Is of men
w o m e n
k Q q My
their ex.
We thin
Inness and
mess are
1 due to
a r v q d
eS. Our
lie 8 need
e. phos-
D than is
lined in
IN foods.
y 8 clans
there Is
deficiency
to known
hosphate,
by most
of salts
,ding the
the body
oric food
produce,
} Q
requently
3 with It,
health.
lack Of
company
isappear,
Ind pale
perfect
who was
her own
hate has
ormation,
Id newer
sphat@ IS
'ousnHss,
ness, ID
y tor IN
me who
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
w.

. II will eve,
Adrninist
Information to
ng opportuni.
no money toI
~. Write me-
needs. Name
about. J. III
ural Section,
q. Room 7s,
me Off In q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

Australia Denies Responsibility.
Tokyo, April 22.-Premier Hughes
of Australia, in an interview at Paris.
cabled to the Tokyo Asahi Shimbun
today, scores the unnamed circulator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
TO EXPLORE SMOKE VALLEY
Sixth Expedition to Alaskan World
Wonder Arrives at Kodiak.

Washington, April 25.-Word was
received by the National Geographic
society that the sixth expedition of
the society, headed by Prof Robert F.
Griggs, to explore the famous valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes has arrived
at Kodiak Island, Alaska, opposite the
extensive volcanic area about Mount
Katmai.
Professor Griggs headed the socie-
tvs first expedition to the Katmai dis
trict in 1915. The following year he
discovered the volcanic area there
which has been called one of the
greatest natural wonders of the world,
and. which has been set aside by Presi-
dent Wilson as a national monument.
This year the party includes chemists,
a Photographer, zoologist, other
scientific men and motion picture
photographers. Efforts will be made
| to determine whether helium. the nom
| inflammable gas, which is expected to
revolutionize the science of baIlooning,
| is to be found about Katmai.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
DR.. JOHNSON is DEAD
Prominent Topeka Physician Victim
of the Influenza Epidemic.

DR.. Samuel A. johnson died this
morning at 2:15 o'clock at his resi-
dence, 334 Kansas avenue, this city,
after a brief illness from FLU" and
complications of ten days. He was
one of the best known and most re-
spected of the prominent physicians
of this section of the state. He was
on the staff of Christ hospital with
DR.. John C. McClintock, his cousin, he
being an understudy graduate of Doc
college of Topeka in the class of 1897,
and he then became demonstration of
anatomy and of electric therapeutics
for years in the college and became
one of the high class students and
physicians.
Samuel Alton Johnson was born at
Parksburg, Ohio, May 3, 1859, of1Wil-
liam johnson "a Civil war veteran)
and Margaret Ann McClintock. a sis
ter of John S. McClintock, Sr. He
Moved to Kansas and settled in To-
peka in 1880. He was prominent in
fraternal and social organizations of
this city, being noted member of the
medical organization of physicians
and surgeons and a member of the B.
o. E. p. and of Topeka lodge No. IT
of Masons A. f. & A. M and Of the
Woodmen of the World and A. o. U.
w. and Sons of Veterans.
He was first married to Florence
Gillis of Topeka April 81, 1887. who
died December 81. 1900. One child,
Gladys johnson schofield, now of st.
Cloud, Fla, was born to this union.
He was again married to Ynez Yates
of Santa Barbara. Calf. on April "a,
1904, who survives him. He leaves
surviving him to sincerely mourn his
demise his wife and daughter and his
uncle, f. s. McClintQck of North To-
peka. and DR.. w. S. Yates of North
Bend, Neb., a brother of Mrs. john
son, who came here to attend and
try to save Doctor johnson.
Funeral will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock from Penweli's-
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Infants Lisle Hose
25c pair

In ''firsts" they would be 45c,
so we consider ourselves for
tunate in being able to price
these at 25c. The flaws in the
weave are so few and unimpor-
tant that many stores might be
tempted to sell these as firsts.
They come in black or white and
IN sizes from 4 to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Miskc in Tulsa Friday.

Tulsa. Okla, April 25.-Billy Miske.
the st. Paul heavyweight, who clashes
with Bill Brennan, the Irish campion,
in a / 5 round bout to a decision here
Monday night, reached Tulsa Friday
morning to complete training for one
Of the most important tits in his ring
career. 1t is conceded that the winner
of the Brennan-M iske tilt is the next
Claimant for the worlds heavyweight
title, as the victor of the setto will
challenge the winner in the Willard
Dempsey title mei-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
ROW in CHI OVER FIUME.
One italian Dying, Another Sufferir;
From Wounds.

Chicago, April 25.-The Fiume con-
troversy drew first blood here.
Giovanni Aitobelli was believed dy-
ing today from several bullet wounds,
while Vincenzo Varraiyo was under
arrest himself suffering from several
flesh wounds.
More than a dozen shots were fired.
Police were told the trouble started in
an argument over the Fiume and the
Adriatic coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
ITALY FARM HANDS ON STRIKE

Twenty Thousand Quit Work and De-
mand an S-Hour Day.
Rome, April 24.-Twenty thousand
farm hands are on strike in northern
Italy, it was learned today. They de-
mand an eight hour day.
The metal workes' strike in Turin
has ended, the manufacturers grant
ing portion of theft demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
ORDER NURSES TO BOX
Fistic Training Glasses at Camp Bowie
To Begin Next Wednesday.

Fort Worth, April 25.-Army nurses
at Camp Bowie must take boxing les
sons, it was announced today. Harry
Gilmour, army boxing instructor has
been placed in charge of the athletic
squads and will start the classes next
Wednesday. They will meet twice
each week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

of a report that Australia alone killeS
the covenant amendment giving japan
racial equality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
TRAIN MANY OFFICERS
Reserve Units Totaling 100000 at sos
Institutions.

Washington, April 24.-Units of the
reserves officers training corps are be-
ing maintained at sos institutions and
comprise in their membership 100000
students. An official statement issued
by the war department today shows
that 563 officers and 450 non-com-
missioned officers have been detailed
as instructors for these units.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

made for Wednesday,. The commando
agreed 70 ride at the head Of the line
al the wav down trnm 1inth street N
ping cut 70 review the parade. which
will We 1--WE znd q hal. miles long, IN
ciuding all rhe artillery and other
equipment of the First DiviHinr II
vii take -wc and a half hours 70 pass
the reviewing stand
The machinerv ~ the War and
Agricultural departments was set In
motion to-day 70 obtain The release uf
Kidrnr Gene-al Persning's srr-el
morse held II quarantine Al Eevror-
News. n order thar he may se rid
den by the commander N the parade.
General PershinE has heen mounted
On Kitruu IN all Of the parades n
which he has appeared IN Europe
In the event thar the morse does
nor arrive II riue for the parade,
Pershiug will he mounted On Captain.
owned by the New Tnrk Toiice de-
pa--msr.
Recognizing his FIRST opportunity
10 address veterans Of the war
since their discharge trum the ser
vice. General Pershing To-Day accep1-
ed an invitation OF the American
Legion 10 be its guest af a mass
nesting IN Madison Square Ga-deE
next Thursday night. The invitarinn.
sent TO General Pershing by wire
less. was immediately accerred upon
his ARRIVAL here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09
NATIONAL HOME

onir-- uf the day, Capt Hugh
Dovle.
Henry L wvmHn. lare ca. Z u.
Me. Inf. has been granted q dis
charge frum the Eurne.
Eenr- PaulEen. Formerly cuxnnan-
Her Of Home Co ]. is a wtEtfer Ia
Camp.
Bernard Z varunm has gune 70
Penuhscur 70 visit relatives end
f-iendR.
Fcriuugns were granted Monday 20
Ahrangm Flier 10 Prrr1aenrss An
drew M Selmzn To Mzrhlehexd ana
Genrpe " Pickering 70 Bpgtun.
Today the Gath and 18th Maine
regiment asEiciatinns viii hold In Dfh
annual reunion Dinner win pc ssr
ved M the Heme hafsa ~ y ne
b,,sfnexs reeftue viii ne ncia al l.
ana rxnr.up Fire and 1utefzssn AZ
. > n r-sr H1use hRszn WiH rAnnaF
:. -.r.~-rs fruru : N r. IL
rn~ rnuvsux picture rrogxnm fur
rs,rnRnr cvaniug VIII be Mt8 DnfD-s
fsry CO. IN -tI-n Gef Etn Tsf III
Pn-nr III nezfure: Fnrd weekfy, I
ana = F1aEg crrnsiy entitled The 1
Con IN ErnuumT"
Hssnnn Dl6n4. lam Co - -. N. /
H. mn. has baen Transferred here |
t-um The Muunfaln Branch
Frank T. Leland nj Czmhr1dse, lafsi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Continues f-orn Page Four,

she steamed M the bay and incluCf-
"a n the committee az the dock was
Rear Admiral Morgan. commander Of
the cruiser and transport service.
Bun II was reserved 70 New York
70 begin the real ovation 10 the herr
For hours before the arrival of -nn
general the famous little park ana
dock known as chs Barrerv were
rhrDugea with patient thousands VIM
stood IN serr1ed ranks sileurly wait
ing.
AS the little boat with trs disrin-
qulEf1ed pa-cy steamed up 10 the
piHr. an uprnar began sucn as Man
HAITIAN probahly never has heard
since Henri Hudson first saw its
lnng vanished r-ae-rnps. From far
tories ann vessels. steam sirens
Ehrifked out a raurous welcome hui
v2iniy tried 70 drown the roar Of
cheers which rose and fell and rose
agRln- OvernAad aIrplaues dipped
ana circied hut the usually iInpras-
sive drone Of their engines WE
sra-ceiy audible. and the mnst val
iant efforts Of the fire department
hand served only To give the impres-
siun of a number of men VINO were
silently trying Id bIew themselves
up after the manner Of the frpg II
the fable.
Al first General PersfinE Eeerned 70
be suffering mnre from emharrzEsneu-
than any other enptinn. He walkeo
swiftly trum the landing stage 10 his
Ealiy decorated autprunnlie and settled
nimEeH down IN ms seat like a man
wnp Inns an impnr1Gnt journey 10 uaks
ana wants To get II over with as quicki9
a possible But as the long prncesBln-
of cars started up Broadway he was
engulfed In q fiuuf Of enthusiasm nefu-s
which no man cDnld iaave remained IN
muved.
The great canyon which forms View
Yurk.s financial district. toiav the n
uanc,al heart Of the warid. vas a he'd
INN Of Noise and q rfnt Of culur ESe-e
window In the huge Blzvsrrapers was
narted ana even the cieud~pierrtnr
ruofs naa fasrr quptas- From these q
sfurm. Of VARIOUS cnlored cnnfEtti de-
srenied ON the srrgfng crowds hensath.
rnfnxitug with srreamers uf red white
and blus ribbons.
Enthusiasm of the spectators found
vent II one unrehearse6 incidsur winch
wns received by General perslntng win
mingled fsalingE. As ne en-
tered tae CRY hnn thanked By Cow
arnrr Smith and Navor Hvlan. a wo-
man hurst pzEt tina pniire guarzas and
iuzsinnxsd q l<ias ON nis cneeks Anu1n-
= Ssassnn- sxtrrsd m smrIla&fnn. n1-
hEmpfsa - rspsat tfse psr1nrrnmnue. huf
tne sensra1 rsassd his hand in suuriI-
cnxiun.
On. Mzdnme." he said Please
fnn.t. Euf that
The csrernnny az the City HaIi
where Gen. Pershing WINS nfiiciaIly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

welcomed 70 New ynrk was short.
After tas Mayor had delivered his
add-es If weicnrne and the General
had made a short reply the party
emerged again and me procession
x.aE resumed.
AS the procession advanced up rcwn
steam SIRENS grew few. nut al
steel foundry rwo HUSKY former
DnuEnbuws" wnuse somewhat sr1rnE
kaakl c-ousers explained how they
4lad beaten their swords INTO pruning
hooks, proved thai the American
soldier had moi an unjust reputation
tur ingenuity They han erecred an
enormous piece u shsHI-lr0n On The
pavement and with TWO hammers
made a racket which sRemd 10 please
mem. waarevr the feelings Of their
ne1gnbars- Z Iirrls further on q
Junk shop provided an ancisnt
caurra-Dell. which three girls bang
sn On Justify with hammers.
On ARRIVAL al his hpIel the general -e-
tired TO the suite which had been re-
.erveo for nirn There hf lunched with
a4E son and sisters, Miss May Persnlug
nf Lincoln. Web. and Mrs. -. III ssa4-
isr. His roouns were decorated witt
masses Of flowers sent by adrnirers.
AFTER luncheon he received number
NJ vIsffnrs. including Senator Warren
~ wyoming. ais father-in-law, and
William Jennings Bran. who is fei-
pw guest IN the fiutsl
80 man. invitations h-1ve been extend
Ell 70 General Pe-5hiur that he decided
rotay 10 r-elung his stay hare until
-hursday leaving fcr Washington thzt
nlEht.
At n conference tDdav anaI plans werz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09
Pure Bred
Percherons
The Tappan Stock
Farm

will sell the harm Of Pure Bred Hsr-
cslsronE cnnsisting of lmnprtsd St.l-
liun Japun, t~o splendid Mares with
frais nj funt. fnur year. old Mars.
ttnss ysar old Eiare and yeariinr
staiIirn AZ auction nn rms grnunsis
at Watsr~iile Fair ON Thursdas.
Ssut. II ~ tisrss n'riork in fhs sftsr-
nDsn ~ xass isipsss4 bisizisr- Afs ssiIi
inSs mn ~ Bi6asrs. fassrs. 10 80 sss
sninn 1ssk sf ffss hurss hnsinsss .na
srs ssndins 4issnn tsssrs 10 SILL
For sais List ~rits 10 r. c. Riisy.
Manager Tapnzn Stock Farm. Win
t1ror, Mama.
anptzdEt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Patu'es Of the Days Dealings in Al
tr1s Ieaning Stocks

'aiu'es Of the Days oeaIinrs in Al
tre Lssdins Stocks
se~ Eo-k- Sept s-stoclre were 1c-
eae srrnng On the resumption uf
F. toc1v n-u the mzrEaf u0uE
EssN INTO Guinness with a aeEvy un-
'ae. nving mainly 10 rne an1ence
R244ss Incentive.
.s aeadlcc..z IN thu steal iannr asfra-
Eas again Ehe cnlet deferrent- lack
stsaits developments n that quarter
ss.zE me shorts ID extend their
zuols among the various Epecula-
lssl.es
sesac States Steel fsucsusfad hetNser
- va closing AZ 1oes; unEnanged-
%Glen shares uUfHbfy Erucinif.
1cl;nec To ErrenrEhen ister, IN
a rnsriT ar gains.
s11s n rails was negiigihie even
-ae -a1rsy favorable crnp rapport
loae-7te reaction IN standard
.t2IinnE nsrnming more sppzy-
@te- rnoiic1tion uf southern Pa
@lfr earnings. wnich dixcin1eE 4
ner operating income
1oS. ne ,niy elements Of cunsisI-
2'eaEta vere provided BIZ oils. mD-
<ae snlnplngE. hut evan n rhuHe
eoassnerable shutting Of ccNMit-
-tr ~FtQbGI- m2&xE82 I6L<u~
e7-IVs1eo me later dealings II an
ao'snre Of Ia points. must uf
~as held. with pronounced
r pan-Ameyfcan Petroleum.
c1rar~ and Sinclair
- sper.aIsies Industrial AlcDhnI
1atevn--av for in rice % orey
nE ano several Of TIM m1xnr
s..S PARTICULARLY FiEher Bofiy nnd
- 3-nducrs- Ttilitins as reprS-
ny american Telephnne. WEST
.icn ard Montana Power we're
- y nsaTt-. Sales amounted %
isHusnctes were EtIuwn IN the
1arfzef- can loans closing N
.sss-..- @rler opening a -.
- .asaoE we're strong, fur01En
ss-,s slsas1r ana the general list little
-noGgn siiEnriv brfrHr Total
zee el Fa.as. aggregated IA - Coo
= Saaus unchanged ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

ss..saaztiie pxper izefss
s-.-ss 5t-tizy b3lis
Il srercia 6s-dzy niIls nm buu,rs
o. - e-dav nilis 4.fsi. demand
s5,I5as-. 1srnaad ss-. cables s.M.
-.-s~ demand &1. cables 3 7-E
k..S- asrnand sTs. cables a-
ssa. ss~..- 1sr1an6 q 7-6. canleF a.
ss,s-,.ss1a s1as.I nnnas Eteadr.
osr bombs ffrn.
~ - ,ssns ,s srea1v: o days. 50 Days
ktearsy nigh 6. iu~ 81 rzzi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Pree4rtisns against o surprise IN the
government crnp repurf mnnUpolixee
musr of the energy Of cuFn tra4ars 70.
dry; and with Euod raH1o1. fnr the
nfirfal estimate of the ms vieid OF
cnrn proved much rnuYe bear4Eh thar
hAd heen gsner1lfy iunked fur The
market ciosed waAk 70 cent nef low
er with Heufember l-6z2 and Decenbe.
II to liza 0Afe Enfned 10 anz cart
1n prcvislnns the outcome was Varied.
losing 80 ceutB fe Z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Tuesdays Cpnusrf Prugran AZ ?. %.
March-'The SPIRIT Of Is64,
Sungiear.
ove-rure-"Ame Tohari-
Maryland" with <ariarfnns for
different inBtriImentEG Short
Grand SelectIDn-Sangs from
11e Old Folks" Lake
Patrol Of the Scouts BoccRlar1
Dixie F-ntasia with various
snlus9 Beilstsdt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

stockhnim. Fg1dsv, Sept. From
two To three hundred parsons are
dying daily in PeErograd frum chnlera,
according tp adrIceE from that city.
Owing n the lack III medicines and
food, many huspitais have heen cuns-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Headquarters have been notified uf
the death Of John W. Garten- a mem
ber oft his Home. which occurred II
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. Washington. .. c.. Sept lie
was born in PnsevviIle. Ind. e years
ago. He enlisted IN Co. D, 10 Ind.
INF. Dec :. 1865 and was discharged
Jan. s. 1866 He came u this Home
from Cleveland. July -. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Co. 3. 6. e S Inf Inns been admit
led 10 the Eo,ns-
Thsre viii be a dpnre IN 9. A. z.
hall. Wednesday eveEing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Thomas Il. Ktmt,ail died II the
hospital herr Monday Ee was horn
IN Augusta Aug. .. 1898. He enlist
ed N Co G. 1e Ne. Iuf.. June "a
lsg2. and was discharged Feb. Z.
1863 He came 70 this Home from
Lewisron. Nov, -. 1905. A brother
Otis Ktmbaii of Monmouth. survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09
Notice That Many Advertisers Use Their Telephone Ihese Want Ads
Nothing Easier

then TO find what yon look for IN the Want Ad
cniunns OF The Journal You should turn to
these Columns daily until YOU find the thing
that you want
The Want AID columns form selling-huy;nr-
WENT caraing listing the needs and wants of rhe
people everywhere. Up-tc-dare people use Want
Ads regularly and know their power.
It's quick and economical-juBt as easv as
finding friends name N the telephone hook-
The journal phone 1S5 VIII carry Your mes
sage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09
0A-S-epus quief; No. Whtte Q.
PQRK-steady; mess a: tzmitv o.

O2IS-4pUf quief: No. Whtte =
PQRK-steady; mess a: family o.
LARD-Wezk. middle west z7D.
ECITER-ERsy: receip.s -T.se ruhE
c-earner- higher than extras 5flASx dn
extrns- 81 score. Ss2Q6: hrsfs s3NSsi
packing s1nck current make No 10
EEES-Recetpts Te-@ cases; irregular
Trash gathered extras Md54; extra nrstE
a26S4; Ersts <7ff5a. srzte. Pa. and neze-
by western hennery vhites file 70 fame.
8Ns5. ordinary 70 prime e14s2: browns
Bd6; 40. gathered brown and mixec
cninrs E5@51.
sEEAR-Raw srsady; centrttugai
=. rehned STEADY cuf loaf 1n56. crush
ed 1dB: ,nould A go: cihes s76 xxx
puwaered standard sN; pswdered Mh
fms sranuix1sd and Diapnnd M:
cnnfecfinnerS 4 So: No. Z SOFT sugar
ne
FCIArpES-Stsady: Maine 16S-Ih.
sacks a04snn; Long Isiand fGn lhs NnM
57a. View Jarsey i6 Ins s5N65sh sruth-
e-n fDonsM swcetE. y. J.. baEkes inad
m: seuthern per h1rrel 4oE&B
CAERAGES-cuier Z J. and y. J.
per hzIrnl In041H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

enlisted in Co. 7. 81 Mass Int.. July
Is. 1862 and was discharged juno
Is. LS65 He was admitted TO rhe
Home from Stafford Springs. Conn.
OCT. Is. 1872
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

View York StDck Market
cur-scfed Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE CO.
rs Wafnr d.. Augusta
Thnnss in1e- lnls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09
Ecssin isuhhs

Erwin Hobhs died n the hrxpftaI
here Mondav He was bnrn in Eicu-
cesrershire. Eng. Nov. Il. 16Ao. He
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Articles for Sale 81
BAHEEl-e-New apple harele. srnfifi-
are aIze. -eauy FOR DELIVERY af -eaEun-
anle prrcas, Apply TO American Ear
rel Cs., aB Bridge Etreet. aalsI1. MaEs
cI-AEIcyETs-Featf rne-sreas. r,sl-
lowE, bed spring. sewing machine
trunks. oridle anu -esns. L4 Barber
70 shaldnn St, Gardiner.
FREPRocF : H-where do vou
s. sesg yo.1r r.,,,s nlnsnse am pznsrs Lihe-sr
tsprouf safe ar box for s1H and
upwards Cash or easy tar1us Come
u and gee them. Gerrtsh & Smith, Ii
Silver 81, warsr-tIle. Naina. Tai 40
EARNEES-nsrEsina one single dr.v-
M harness. slf; one set double har-
uA-. 70. both harness n nrr ciaR
cp1dttinn. Ger-ish & Smith, Is Silver
81. WGrnrville. Maine. Tai. 20.
TOP sUEGY-Rszl nzrszins- One q
gnDd condition, also one rwn-saAxed
Concord wagon at q big trade. 1r-
r1uh & Smith. u silver ST.. wsrer-
ville. AEtne. Tai. a.
HAVE you read the Want Ad news:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Dispersal Sale of High Glass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-09

Fur wenAiy paper IN 1--we town Cpnld
Use Enud rwo-tnirusr. Sentinel, East-
qnrr. Me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-09
IRVING

Irving, April 9.-The Ladies Aid Of
the Nordland church met at Mrs. Ed
ward Sunde's last Thursday afternoon.
Sophus Susag dragged the road last
week and the cars are beginning to
make their appearance on the roads
again.
George Christensen attended the auc-
ton on the Kennedy farm Tuesday Of
last week.
Mrs. 6: v: Smoker of willmar called
on MRS +: A. Hendricks and Mrs. G. E.
Eriek Olson did some mason work
for Edward Benson last Saturday.
The teachers of Dist. 90. Sc and 81
with others have been .practicing to
give Ernao q program program for the benefit Of the
the Hawick hall.
Mr.; and Mrs. H.. c. Hanson and
d DAY returned from Minneapolis
Laura TSorson of Dist. 81 took an
examination in Dist. "a last week, and
Ruby Sunde in Dist. l.
Confirmation services will be held
| In the Zion church next Sunday.
ing attended the play given in Hawick
The Christ Emerson family have had
| an attack Of the fu,' one of the daugh-
tiers being i'll with pneumonia.
| 1nga Seeland called on Edna Emerson
Those children from the primary
rooms in Dist. 81, who attended school
for more 5han 100 days were sgne
Herbert Trygstad and Mabel Jones.
| o. b. and K. J. Thorson, Conrad and
| Clarence Thorson went to Spicer last
services there held by A. M. Lunde.
| s: Q: Susag and son Sophus visited
at Willmar Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-09
RINCO LAKE

Ringo Lake. April 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
August Moller and son Enoch of Twin
Lakes spent Tuesday at the Albert
and Nels Monson homes.
A few relatives from Willmar visit
ed Tuesday at the Aaron Carlson home.
Mrs. Gust Berg and son Ernest and
daughter, Mrs. NelS Hanson and child
rem spent Wednesday evening at the P.
J. Ekblad home.
Mrs Nels Hanson ad children return
ed to her home near Willmar Friday af-
ter visit with her mother here.
Aaron Carlson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson attended the
Silver Wedding at the Jensen home near
New London last Monday evening.
Mrs. A. P. Holm. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Holm, Rueben Holm and Victor Skog-
lund spent Friday evening at the NJ
SWenson home.
Mrs. Gust Berg and Mrs. Nels Hanson
and children spent Thursday afternoon
| Mrs. J. E. Carlson spent Monday
| evening with Mrs. Aaron Carlson.
Mrs. A. P. Holm visited Tuesday at
| the Ed. Hanson home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Hauser spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the John Peterson
| home.
Walter Carlson of Long Lake, Roy
| Carlson of Eagle Lake and Hannah and
| Gustav Swenson spent Sunday at the
| J. E. Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carlson of Will
mar and Mr.. and Mrs John Wright of
New London visited Sunday at the Aar-
| on Carlson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
family of near Spicer and MT and Mrs.
Bruce Hauser visited Sunday at the
John d. Monson home.