davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

A&% 49, ~
20 t-zSe In thar country on yNl- oEn
hook Ny French Is pretty had or i
would say more I noticed q syn N
Paris requesting Americans 10 speak
hElsA Is their English YVES bzt7sr
understood than their French
We spent the remainder u1 Cur
leave IL Paris AT the Y NJ e A hotel
and ny The way n supper one night
] = ran INTO Prl11 and Dryer from Brook
fngs and We lad y nsce tux aeon1 TIE
od town and The boys frUzn Brook
fngs IL surs was rood ID see them
rs they are the first / have zre1 from
home They expect 10 BE leaving for
n states soan and ] gDess thai as
soca as these German sAi-e fE1as are
here are reR6y mere rysogsx than srsy
viii ee going back across tha cd ysonS
and believe ne they are al reasy to
80 TOO We arrived back IN Ports
iraoufh safely and u good time ard
row ara back GA tie lob again II
certainly Was u wonaersrl trip and 4
never wli regres going as bong rs I
had The opportunity 10 20 rs / dons
suppose l ersr wll have tAs chance
again. Il
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

am sending you a box of souvenirs
and a few things | bought in Paris
and hope that they reach you safely.
This is only a brief outline of what |
saw but will try to do better when |
get back which | expect will be some
time in July. With love to you all.
Your son, Frank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

made for me has been a lasting n
always recommend Doan's kidney
Pills because l know they can't b.
beat"
Coo at all dealers. Foster. Nilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

of that trouble nowadays and | am
glad to be rid of it," Statement CIV
en- March 5. 1879
LASTING RESULTS
On October 16. 1917, Mrs. Hanson
said: 'rThe cure Doan's Kidney Pills
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24
SAILOR aas LEAVE IN FRANCE

fC2nln1s6 f-oz PAGE ID
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

Every yard of fabric used in
the construction of Racine
Tires is carefully lens-exam-
ined against flaw in warp oc
weave. An expert actually
counts the threads through q
magnifying glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
ROLL OF HONOR

The candidates whose names show on the Roll Of Honor are those
have become actively engaged in the Herads contest. Names
Of other candidates will be placed in this list just as soon as they
become actively engaged in the contest work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
FORD BIGGEST
FIGURE IN j. s.
ltp Ask African
Gould Be
Gar

PORT ELIZABETH South Africa.
any South African who's tho
biggest man In The United States.
Hen tell you enthusiastically;
Henry Ford"
Not sven a thought for President
Wilson.
Thls Isn't a free al for the nivver,
eithcr-though there are thousands Of
them all over the country.
fOId Could lie "OLar OF south
Africa.
One big landowner went so lar In
his laudntion OF Ford as TO declare
Ford could be "czar u South Africa"
In i've years time!
lie argued tina the country needs
a mar with Ford's millions and Ford's
idea Of treatment % labor. white and
black. Not that every black ought
TO be paid s. ana 50 q day-hut that
Il living wage, propurtionatcly, be
paid to everyone.
ITS a serious Natter the land
owner said, the way prontcors are
t%aIapering with the labor question In
South Africa, especially black labor.
It's had enough in any sense. but
u Is dangerous for prontocrs TO
tamper with the natives food sup
ply, as many are doing. Tdmpcr with
a black mans stomach and YOU hit
him right where he lives
Somrtimtss TlrrN Hire thc Whole
Family.
Some agricultural and Industrial
men have attained good results az
small cost In a novel way. That Is to
employ n natives whole family. But
he pays the fHmiiy man the same
wage as the unmarried man-eXcept
that he issues food ra'luns Tor tne
wife and children. For which the
whole family works for him-and the
food costs very little.
The landowner declared FHrd's
IDEAS were needed badly among white
labor. lie cited ms an example the
fact that white girls. notably In some
Cape Town factories. only got from
81 TO 81 u week-as against govern
ment statistics showing that a white
girl cannot live on less tnRn s. a
week.
That such conditions exist seems
obvious from the prevalent immoral
ity that exists in the larger towns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
THOUSANDS OF VOTES ARE
BEING PUBLISHED NOW AS
CANDIDATES WORK TO WIN
Publish Votes and Let Your Well wishers See You Can Keep Up With
the Leaders in oontest-Biggest Vote Offer win End at
Nine Saturday Night-secure Several Big Ballots Now

at hand. After that hour only 1885,
600 votes will be given.
All out OF town candidates have the
right to mail their subscriptions from
their own home %pOstofice at any time
up to nine O'Clock Saturday night. the
2fth. and fun credit will be given on
the 10000 ballot offer even though
their letters do not reach this Office
until Monday. This gives them the
same working time as n candidate liN-
ing In Albuquerque.
Now IN the time 20 max your
greatest gains Start out at once and
let everybody know you are work
ing TO win and that you iced their
subscriptions at once. Tell them YOU
can gain more votes by having their
payment before nine O'Clock Satur-
day night.
ANY candidate who has the votes
should start publishing NO hs to gain
a lead on the list at once. II you
do not start publishing you votes
people who may be interested In see
Ing you win n OF the automobiles
or one OF the cash prizes will think
you are not doing anything and there
tore may give their subscription to
some one else.
Work hardest while the ballots are
biggest. Remember you are entitled
to as many Of the rs 900 extra ballots
md tho $50. 600 extra bnllota as you
are able to gain. That part OF II IN
right up to you and yQn should do
your very best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Now the votes are climbing. Take
n look at the vote list today and sec
~ you can figure out which eandi-
dates are working TO win one OF the
automobiles or one Of the cash prizes.
The days following will see the votes
climb higher and higher ana soon
only the real active contestants Will
remain on the list.
Will you be one Of those candidates
who will not be able 10 stand the
pace set3 Are you going TO allow
some other candidate TO drive your
name from the list because you have
not enough votes to keep up In the
vote totnis7 This point is right up
20 you for an answer u YOU should
answer II right now.
~ you can not gain enough votes
during tho big 10000 extra vota
ballot oner on each SIS worth Of
subscriptions you will not be able to
do Il when the ballots reduce TO i2b,-
600 votes on each moun OF money.
Now is the time TO work and now IN
the time to gain enough votes ~
that when the cut ome you will not
have. II to say you could have had
more OF the $50, 200 ballots II you had
only worked a little harder.
only one week remains for the Is
suing or the 100. 600 Nira ballots on
tho sums OF fib worth OF ruhscrip-
tons. Remember hat at nine
o'clock Saturday night. November
29th, the end Of this big oner viii be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Board Trying To
Decide Cattle Owners

The decision of the Cattle Sanitary
board as to the ownership OF cigh,
head Of cattle claimed by Mariana
Montoya. a cattle raiser Of BernafiIlo.
has M been settled. These cattle
were gathered up nearly a year ago
on open range In Mckinley county by
Mounted Inspector Charles Foster.
Montoya claimed that they were hls
ana n brands had been changed.
J. p. Clark. chief cierk Of h SAM
tnry board, directed the cattle to be
shipped here. They arrived Friday
W. H.. Linwood. secretary Of the annl-
tary board Thad Pippin. a mounted
Inspector; Clark and Montoya vent
TO the stockyRrds Saturday TO look at
the cattle hut the argument as to
whether or not they once bore Mon
ioya's brnnd WIS not settled.
Clark and Pippin Also went to Ber-
nalilio TO look at Montoya'a stock and
compare his brand with the brand
that these eight head now bear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
CITY CANDIDATES.
orr or TowN CANDIDATES.

OUT OF ROW. CANDIDATES.
Candidates whose names ave listed
in IN. out.of-town list have an equal
opportunity OF winning n prize OF
fered, the same AS a city candidate
Names are listed as 'out OF town
only for convenience,
Miss Pearl Matthews, Wagon
Mound .........t.t..t.''.'.htt su
Mrs. l.. l.. Gaskiil. Deming 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sergeant
A. w. Young n the first to be mr.
rested under the new charter proc
vision making poFnicious po~lliirnI
activity a mindemeanor. Young wore
a political workers. badge on election
day and was active In a voting booth.
Two yenrrf im-pFiaunment or n $1,000
fine are the maximum penalties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr.. KiAg's New Discovery
has q successful record
Of half a century

TIME-TRIED fSr more than ffty
IL years AID today at the zenith
Of its popularity Whom you
think OF that. you are bound TO be
convinced that Or. Kings New Dis
eovery does sxactly what II IL meant
70 do-soothss cough.raw throatA
phl0Em-pack, and breaks the most
obgtinate cold and grippe attack.
Or. Kings IL safe Tor your cold,
for your mothers cold. for the MD
dies cold, cough, crQup. Leaves no
q~taAgreeabls Aft~er-sffectg 60c. and
ti.2o bottles at your drugEst'A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

A. a result Of the boycott OF the
Japanese by the Chinese. many
Chinese factories are working 20
capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Miss Geraldine Nichol silver
city
Miss Genevieve Brown. Roy. $3.50
Miss Buia Heath. Closson .... $3.50
Miss Ruth Turner, Las Vegas. $3.50
Miss salina Nclardc. cuba .... $50
Miss Edna West. Pennington $3.50
Miss c. Castillo, Bernaiillo. .6,41O
Miss Frances Delgado. Las
Vegas 'o'ssu
Miss Alice Stewart. Socorro $50
Miss Edna Holt, Las Cruces. $500
Miss Lucy q. Culberson, La
Iande $50
Miss Aleonc Becker. Roswell. $50
Miss susie Conneil, East Las
vegas .....s .rsss sssss sssss s"f'"N
Mrs. Il. jefferson, Clovis. zee. gao
Miss Iasste Ayers. Carrizozo $3.50
Miss Bertic Jones, Roswell. ..a,1fO
Miss Lucille w.. white. Clayton. .a'el -
Miss Nora Kimmons, Corona 500
Miss Esther Kiehne, Reserve. .h.ls0
Miss Ruth Anderson, peminE .b,Alo
Miss Dillon Brown. Tucumcari $3.50
Miss susie Norment, Sanu Re. 1850
Mrs. Leila NJ. TAYLOR. Springer .5,tlo
Mrs. Robert Sanchez, Los Lunas 0,aiO
Miss Pearl Clements, Carrizoso SOLO
Miss Bertha Speck, Magdalcna ..5,sfo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
BED CROSS HOMIE SERVICE.
j. ]. Buckingham. Chairman

4sV883884841 o689o3S44811e
~ hen a soldief. has died whether on
tlle field Of battle or in one Of the camps
1n this country, his relatives are entitl-
ed to wear mourning brassard, or
arm band. President Wilson has asked
that this be used in place Of the usual
black clothing and crepe. The bras
sard is a band of black broad-cloth,
three inches wide, on which is embroid-
cred gold star. It is to be stitched
on the left sleeve, half way between
shoulder and elbow. ttOur boy was q
soldier" His going into the army or
navy brought distinction to his family,
and gave US the right to wear service
pin, or hang a-service flag in our win
dow. Now he has given his life for his
country. He died that we and the
world might be safe again. A new
honor has come to us. Mingled with
our grief, there is feeling Of pride, Of
patriotism, which makes ordinary
mourning seem out Of place. On be-
half Of the nation, the Red Cross wishes
to give these brassards to the widows
and parents of soldiers. Children and
brothers and sisters may buy them at
cost. More distant relatives are not
entitled to wear them. Application
should be made to the nearest informa-
ton bureau Of the Red Cross. They
will also be glad to help you to secure
the soldiers personal belongings, ar
rears of pay, and the compensation and
insurance which may be due you.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
WOMEN HELD MEETING AT
ST, CLOUD.

The Sixth District Federation OF
Women's Clubs held a big meeting at
st. Cloud last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Two prominent speakers, Prof. jerks
Of the state university and DR.. Arono-
vici, director Of the Wilder Charities
of St. Paul, addressed the meeting, the
latter on the topic Reconstruction. :"
Mrs. G. A. Weyerhaeuser Of this city
sang a group Of songs at one of the
programs, Miss Louise Anderson acting
as accompanist.
Little Falls was well represented at
the meeting. From the Musical Art
club were Mrs. J. L. Blanchard, Mrs. H.
II. Tanner, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. G..
A. Weyerhaeuser, Mrs. Ed. LaFond and
Misses Bess B. Lee and Louise Ander1
son. Mrs. F. G. Ruth represented the
Civic league Mrs. Irwin Cornwell, the
Young Mothers club, and Mrs. G.. NJ.
A. Fortier the Woman Guild
The women were taken through the
state reformatory there, very inter-
esting trip. A fine lunch was served
for them at this institution. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
BLUE JEANS' AT VICTOR FOR
BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION.

Next Monday evening, May 5, the g.
reel photoplay- "Blue Jeans'' in which
the famous screen star Viola Dana
plays the leading role, will be given for
the benefit Of the Morrison County
American Legion, at the Victor theatre.
Two shows will be put on, at 7::30 and
9 O'Clock. B.. r...
The Morrison County American Le-
gion is a temporary organization of re-
turned officers, soldiers, sailors q and
marines, which will eventually be affili-:
ated with the national organization Of
that name now being organized. A ma
tional caucus:is to be held at st. Louis
next week and the funds raised by this
show, if sufficient, will be used to pay:
the expense Of delegate to the con-
vention. The organization plans to aid
returned men in various ways and
there will be many good uses for the
funds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
FRANK STEIGEL'S DEATH VERB
FLED BY TELEGRAM. "

Mrs. Lawrence Janski Of this city has
received word from her parents, who
live at Perham, stating that they re
Gently received telegram conveying
the sad news Of the death of their son,
Frank Steigel, in France. "
Mrs. Janski recently had letter re-
turned to her which she had written
to- her brother and which was marked
deceased, Verified by Statistical D;vi-
sion." Her brother had been in France
seven months and no word was receiv-
ed from him during all that time. It
is not known how death was caused.
Mr.. Steigel was known here as he at
tended the local business college pre-
vious to entering the service. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
LOCAL LODGE ELECTS.

At recent meeting Of the Little
Falls Assembly Of the Equitable Fra
ternal Union, officers were elected as
follows: President, Harry Stillwell;
vice president, Charles Guernon; secre-
tary, Spirit J. Vasaly; treasurer, S. c.
Vasaly; warden, Joseph Brousseau; in.
side guard, J. Karpinski; trustees, DR..
j. B! Hoist, Geo. Schroeder, Mrs. s. G.
Vasaly; adviser, w. III. Loomis.
The lodge has purchased a $50 Vic
tory bond, which has already been de-
ivered to it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
SIS 1000 NORTH or H lEIll

b, Francis jaeger, head OF the bee divi-s
sion g I. Ct, !. auniversi Farm says that
9,O0o.oQO. worth OF the raw material
5of which honey is made Is wasted IA
minnesota every year because Mime
sofa has not enough bees to gather It.
Only about 100000 worth of honey are
harvested annually. In this state TO
prevent this waste and to stimulate In
terest In the great possibilities Of the
bee industry in il Minnesota, q short
course for bee-keepers will be held at
University Farm, beginning April 81,
and continuing through the week. Mr.:
s soss says he will be glad to have per.
at once. and that the doors will be
open to all who care to come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02

County Chairman Millard has called
a meeting of all majors, captains and
Of the America First asso-
citation for tonight, at the business col
lege rooms, at which meeting the man.
ner Of handling the loan drive next
Tuesday will be discussed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
lCO ME AND ca Z NJ 4

Miss Eugenia Doucette 81 returned
sday from visit with relatives
and friends at Crosby. ,s@9'7
s8s Geo. N. Hughes. manager Of the Pens
m ne store. made e trip to Brainerd
-. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. stoll OF Pierz anc
Mrs. Gertrude Stoll and Mrs u s. Ras-
sier of this city spent Tuesday with rel-
atives and friends in St Cloud. They
mf pore dhe FIR FIR Dy
to the twin cities Wednesday.
William Davidson Of Hutchinson was
IN this city Wednesday to attend a
Mm ne Of the directors OF the Fist
i. A Lindbergh Of Crosby was in the
city for few hours Wednesday, en-
route home from Melrose, where he Wis
tied his mother, who has been ill.
Miss Margaret Thomas was in Minne-
apolfs this week for b visit with rela-
Or. 2. B: Service was in Royalton
and Clear Lake Tuesday on church
John Wetzel and son, Earl, returned
Tuesday from business trip to Min
neapO1is. gf-y: .Es
y: S. Guerin returned Tuesday from
visit at Hinckley. 05&=1
Alex Karnowsl<i and family have
moved me to R r where Mr.. Karnow-
Miss Eliza Batter. county superin-
yesterday to visit schools -.
= Misses Mabel Fagerman and Alice
Smith of Upsala were in this city
Wednesday,, making the trip by auto
Neis Melby of Upsala was q business
Mrs. w. H. K. Meyer and son return
in Minneapolis. - 0''>@ :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
Large Use Of Tractors Calls for
Trained Men.

The increasing use Of tractors in
farm and other( operations multiplies
the demand for expect traction engin-
GERS. For this reason the department
Of agriculture Of the University of Min
nesota, University Farm, st. Paul, will
offer again this year it's traction engi-
neering course. This will open May 10
and close June a. It will include both
operation and repairs Of tractors and
their manufacture as well.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
FARM CLUB SPECIALIST HERE
THIS WEEK. =

R. E. Olmstead, farm club specialist
with the extension division Of the
state university, is in this county this
week attending meetings. Tuesday
evening he spoke at Cushing, Wednes-
day evening at Hillman, last night at
Ramey. Tonight he will speak at a
meeting at Bowlus and tomorrow night
at Elmdale. O.. P. Jacobson, county
agent, is accompanying him on the
trips. New farmers clubs are being
organized at Cushing and Bowlus this
week. ..- - +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
FEDERAL LICENSE FOR LIv-
ERYMEN.

Liverymen and all car owners who
do any livery work are required to pay
q federal license of $40 on each car
used, according to G. L. Engelbart, of
the internal revenue department., who
was in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day assisting persons make out returns.
This license fee should have been paid
in March for this year but owing to
the very little publicity given same len
fence has been shown and the license
can be paid now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
New Feedstufs Law Protects Farmers

New Feedstuffs Law Protects Farmers.
The new feedstuffs law passed by the
legislature, which has just adjourned,
is designed to stop the sale of feed
stuffs made by mixing elevator dust,
oat hulls, chaff or ground corn cobs
with corn, bran or oilmeal, and then
adding cheap molasses to cover up the
ingredients and improve their taste. It
provides for correct labelling, for the
stuffs, and for the punishment Of those
who violate the law. The bill was
drafted by the animal /husband1y and
the chemistry specialists at Univers-
ity Farm in cooperation with the state
dairy and food commission.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
ACREAGE GREATER
LAST YEAR.

Under the direction of the Minnesota
Commission of Public Safety, figures
regarding the acreage Of various crops,
the number of silos and the number of
head of stock in the various counties,
for 1917 and 1913, have been compiled.
The report for Morrison county, CIV
en- below, shows that this county had an
increased acreage in most crops last
Year, as well as in stock. The report
fo11Grvs. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

Dr.. Emerson Service, pastor. 1890
q. M, It's Good To Be Here; - $50
|p. M, ga Sudden Discovery Music
BY the choir. Men s class conducted
by the pastor. Sunday school session
at the close Of the morning service. Ep-
worth League meeting at $3.50 p. IN.
Primary classes will meet at 1885 q.
m. All other classes are requested to
be present at 1885 a. M. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880. Let
everybody come to church Sunday. You
are welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
Guard Your Horses Against Azoturia,

Guard Your Horses Against Azoturia. ;
This is the season, says NJ. II. Rey-
nolds, Of the veterinary division, at Tn
iversity. Farm, when the careful farmer
should take precautions against AGO
turia. This takes horses in good condi-
ton that have been working rather
regularly on full feed and then on &C.
count Of storm or for other reasons
are laid off, even for a day: The horse
seems to- get stiff or lame in one, then
perhaps in both hind legs, losses con-
troll Of affected limbs and is unable to
stand. He goes down, the legs appear
ing to be more or less paralyzed and
the muscles of the hind quarter and loin
may seem to swell and be very hard.
Most cases sweat profusely. The urine
is dark. Such case should be gotten
on to stone boat and hauled to shell.
ter. A competent veterinarian should
then be sent for. Such cases are not
for home treatment. Prevent azoturia
by exercising idle horses and reducing
feed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF EVAD.
ING DRAFT.

Henry Steuber, a young farmer liv-
ing in Morrill, town, was arrested yes
terday by U. s. Marshal Pelto Of St.
Paul on a charge>of evading the draft.
It is alleged that he failed to register
in the last draft for men between the
ages Of Is and As years. Steuber is
now lodged in the county Jail but he
will be bound over to the federal grand
jury and will likely be taken to Duluth
to await trial. t>>.. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02

a meeting was held at the Little Elk
school house Monday evening to consid-
ser the advisability Of consolidating
with the Independent school district Of
this city. eupt. Dobbyn Of this city ad-
dressed the meeting. AT present a
large number Of children from District
SO are attending school in Little Falls
local district. Another meeting willbe
hold later
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-02

E. A. King and E. F. Shaw address
ed good sized crowd at Elmdale
Wednesday evening on the Liberty
Loan. c. Rosenmeier and r. B. Mil
lard spoke at the Pine Lake school
house in Elmdale town, also to good
crowd: J. W. Stephenson took all the
speakers out in his car.