davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want to keep our hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsiffed cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and ~greaseless), and is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two t~easpoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in. 1t makes an abund-
ance Of rich. creamy lather, which
rinses out easily. removing every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage. 49,. H..
You can get Mulsifed .cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. its very
cheap. and a few uDee will supply
every member Of. the family for
months. tx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
PUBLIC HEALTH \.
NURSING RECEIVES
BIG ENDORSEMENT

From a recent report issued by the
| United States public health service
| comes this comment, regarding the
value of the work done by the public
health nurse:
|. TO those VINO have followed the
development OF public health work in
this country it becomes more and
more evident that much of the prog
ress which has been made is due to
the Introduction Of public health nurs-
health administration. And yet it
seems but yesterday when the first
nurses we're assigned to visit tuber-
culosis patients in their homes, report
on the sanitary conditions found
there, and by practical instruction to
the patient and his family help COM
bat the spread of-the disease to others.
pioneers exceeded all expectations, so
that in a short time it was realized
that in no other a could the work
of public Authorities so effectively be
brought home to the people.
THE reasons for this are not far to
seek, for the personal contact thus
established between the health au-
thorities on the one hand and the peo-
pie on the other is comparably more
noting health education.
1T would be a long story to de-
scribe in detail all the important ac-
tivities now carried on in a modern
health department BY public health
nurses. The fact is that the work
of those newer recruits to the ranks
! Of public health workers has proved
invaluable. They have studied and
reported on the home conditions so
| Frequently resnonsible for diseaAe. dis
covered unreported cases of infectious
diseases, given practical instruction in
the prevention and care Of infectious
diseases, collected archaeological and
statistical data, supervised the main
%tenance Of quarantine measures, help
ed in securing proper medical and
surgical treatment for the sick; in
short. they have made possible the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

Miss Rose Ffshman, International
avenue, Is entertaining as her guest
Miss Dorothy Levinson Of Medina, N.
ID. Miss Levinson expects to leave
this evening for her home after q visit
Of several days.
T.. K. Ahlroth, Walnut street, has
returned to this city after spending
several days with his family at Rice
Lake, Wis. Mrs. Ahlroth and. two
children. who have been visiting
not return for two weeks.
X ~ y -.
Miss Ethel MCGOWAN Is entertain
ing as e guest during fair week
Miss Mildred Brown who arrived in
the city from Maple Lake where she
is spending the summer.
4 X + {
Mira j. seifert, assistant state depu-
ty Of the Royal Nedghbor lodge left
the city this morning on an extended
tour Of q number Of the surrounding
cities In the state. Mrx Seifert viii
explain the necessary raise In the
rates Of the organization. which arc
soon to become effective. Amone the
cities which Mrs. Seifert will visit be-
fore returning to the city are Nhxara,
Hatton,p Gtby and Devils Lake.
st ~ + i y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Laveijee ana lit.
tie son. Melvin, Of Devils Make, have
gone to Portland, Ore. where Nj.
Iavellee expects to attend the con-
ventton OF tho Mutual Afe 1~naurance
company agents. Mr.. and MrA. Law
ellee are well known in this city.
having formerly made their home
Mr.. and Nrs. A. Hart, Uniyereity
guests during fair week, Ray H. Nur.
ply and Clarence carten Of Neche.
Mrs. a. Fsher and children. 80
North seventh street, have returned
to this city after spending the past
week at Maple Lake. While there
they were guests at Buhn's hotel.
\
Mr.: and Mr.. J.Askaug. ST walnut
street. are entertaining as thar house
guests during fair week Mra. Hkauee
sister q brother Miss Pauline Over
IN. 3. NJ: and Mrs skaug with Z
Lake and spent the day, returnine
Sunday svening. 5,a.g
Miss Pearl Nelson returned ia
Grand Forks after spending the sveok-
end At Maple Lake a. the. 9uest az hor
sister. Mrs. - ]. widluhd.
i
/. Mis- Loretta 0orman Of ophsim;
Mont. has arrived here for { vlsts
with her sisters, Misses Stellas and
EGertrude German.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
Cross Has
Attractive Booth

Placards bearing red crosses and
giving terse facts regarding phases of
Red Cross work, draw attention to the
big Red Cross tent which has been
placed on the fair grounds. Tho tent
is located in q conspicuous spot, d.
rectly in front OF the Liberal Arts
building. and here the various depart
of the Red Cross work will be
explained. It.
From the home service bureau Of
the Red Cross In the Northern .di-
vision, p. A. Marietta is q representa-
tive. He arrived here yesterday and
distributing literature from this de-
partment. Miss e. Rood issrepresent-
ing the nursing department, having
arrived this morning from Minneap-
oils to take charge Of an exhibit and
to assist in spreading the peAce-tirne
program of nursing which the Red
Cross has planned.
An exhibit Of the sewing which ID
being done by the Red Cross at the
present time. and also some specimens
Of the knitting which the Red Cross
calls for in it's refugee work, are oc-
cupying part Of the tent.
Hospital Tent.
The Red Cross also has erected an
emergency hospital tent on the
grounds, this being supervised by Miss
Rose Smith, a Red Cross nurse,
The tent has been fitted up for the
ARE Of accident cases, and also as q
rest room for women or children who
may find the fair program q bit too
strenuous. All the equipment for car
ing for emergency cases has been. In
stalled and the hospital will be open
all day and evenings during h week.
'r a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
ical knowledge and experience TO,

ical knowledge and experience for
the promotion Of health and welfare
Unfortunately, a very large num-
Der of communities in the United
States are still without a public health
nursing service. 1t seems not to be
realized that such service constitutes
a well paying investment. Yet moth
ing has been more clearly demonstrat-
ed. Progressive health administrators
who have had. experience with public
health nursing are unanimous in
praise of the results obtained.
more than ever before there is
great need for additional w~ell-trained
workers in this field. It is to be hoped
the time is not far distant when every
community throughout the United
States will enjoy the benefits of g. sys-
tenn Of public health nursing. for. ex-
p%erience has demonstrated that this
is an invaluable asu for bringing
the work of the health authorities to
the people,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

Mrs. c. E. Warmer and Mrs. M.
A. Blaih expect to leave here Thurs
day for Seattle, where they will attend
the general grand chapter meeting of
the Eastern Star. Mrs. Warmer,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star in North Dakota, will represent
the order in this state at the meet
ing. Mrs. Blair expects to &C to Spo-
kane to visit a sister and will later
go to Lewistown, Mont, to visit her
nephew, Walter Hawkins.
X X X
Miss Mabel Lee, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
A. Webster. left this morning for the
west. Miss Lee, who is a former in
structor in the local, schools. has been
doing mission work in Japan for the
last 12 years and at the present time
is enjoying a furlough. After, a visit
in Burligh. Idaho, and Spokane,
Wash. Miss Lee will leave early in
September for Japan to resume her
mission duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lommen left
this noon for Crookston, where they
will visit for a couple of days with Mr..
Lommen's mother. They expect to
go to Fordville for a visit upon their
return to this city.
William Ball has returned to his
home in this city after spending the
week with his family at Maple Lake.
The Ball family have taken the Red
ick cottage for the summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
Miss Edith Lealee.
NuRsEs roR PEACE mE.

l. IOAO 1LAO11 AAXxAAJs p
The lives and health of thousands
Of English girl war workers were
saved by industrial nurses. according
to Miss Florence Hay, who has just
returned to New York after eight
months work as a nurse in a factory
at Birmingham. England.
Miss Hay, a member of the Nation
al Organization for Public. Health
Nursing, was of the hundreds OF
Industrial nurses installed in the
munition plants at the request Of the
English government, and, with three
others serving with her at Birming-
ham, was responsible for the health
of 10000 women workers. She has
returned to America, convinced that
what the industrial nurs did in wal
she a do in peace, and that her
employment in this country would
prevent thousands of casualties q
year and ave millions Of dollars b.
increasing output. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Garvin returned
from Maple Lake Sunday evening aft
err spending the weekend with their
children at the Brynjolfson cottage.
Misses Catherine and Glenna Garvin
will arrive in the city this. evening to
attend the fair and will return to the
Jake at the end Of the week. Miss
Dorothy Wells, who has been a guest
at the Garvin cottage, has returned
to this city. :
B. N. Abrahamsen has returned to
this city after an outing Of several
weeks at Maple Lake. While at the
the Kent cottage.
Miss ,1rn,a Grossmsn returned to
the city Monday after enjoying a
weekend visit with friends in Crooks
ton.
Frank Kent came back to this city
Sunday evening after spending Sun
day with his family at the Kent sum-
mer cottage, Two Oaks"
Miss Peggy Egermayer Of Chicago.
formerly a student at the state uni
versity here, who has been visiting
friends in the city for several days.
expects to leave today for Crookston,
where she will visit for some time
as the guest Of Miss Anna Phalen and
Miss Angelina Cronin.
\ i
Miss Margaret Ferguson, North
Third street, has gone to Crookston
and will visit for some time as the
guest of Miss Hermine Duval.
X * 4
Mrs. ]. L. Mcneil, 119 Cottonwood
street, has as her guests for an indie
finite time her mother. Mrs. J.. w.
Mason of Niagara, N. D., and her
daughter, Mrs. r. e. Scott and son.
Edgar, Of Edmonton, Alta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

Miss Juliette Parker, daughter Of
n. K. Parker of Syracuse, N. Y, is
expected to arrive in the city within
a few days from Edmonton, Alta,
where she has been attending a priv
ate boarding school. Miss Parker will
be a guest at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. w. c.. Parker, 633
Fourth avenue, and will visit relatives
and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

Chrystal Macmillan is secretary of
the International Congress Of Women
for Permanent Peace which is meet
ing at Zurich. She is also one of
their delegates to the peace confer
ence in Paris and is secretary of the
International Woman Suffrage ALI
ance. The Women's International
Congress at Zurich recently decided to
invite the various national sections of
the International Women's League to
organize meetings of protest against
some of the terms Of the peace treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

Mi. and Mrs. a. Hart, Uniyersity
avenue. arc entertaining q their
guests during fair week. Ray H. Muir.
ply and Clarence Carten OF Noche,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
How they can talk 30 msch, Wit
their motaths fun, NO one knows.

Cousin Bruin didn't notice at All what
anyone said. He just stuffed himself!
So, he might be called a food hoarder,
for he a laying UP fat for the long
cold winter.
Cousin Bruin has such sharp ears
and such a good nose that It is very
hard. for any hunter to get anywhere
nea him. Now what was that smart
Jimmy Coon doing all this time? Well,
he had found something queer, a gray
soft thing seemed to be swinging in
the breeze-and 1t was tied to the
branch Of an old stump Of a tree. Now
what could it be? Jimmy Coon was
playing with 1t. Oh, what a good
time he was having!
Tomorrow-T,e Gray Trap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
Judging Of
Wonen's Entries
Starts Today

Exhibits OF a superior quality, at
tractively arranged, feature the wom-
ems department in the Liberal Arts
building at the fair. Though prob
ably not the largest exhibit of this
kind that has bee shown at state
fairs here, it will rank with any. IN
point Of excellence. n some very
choice pieces of work have been put
on display.
The wartime work Of women hav-
ing been largely for the Red Cross
and other patriotic organizations, 1t
was expected that there would not be
a very large or interesting exhibit of
~needlework. This has not been the
case, however, for women evidently
have found extra time to ply the
needle for the benefit of their linen
chests, with the resul that the
need1ework exhibit this rear is extra
ordinarily good. Handmade laces.
embroidered pieces, tatting, crochet
ing, patchwork quilts, table linen,
hand woven rugs. cushions, aprons
and baby layettes are among the ex-
hibits. IT
There is an appetizing array of
foods in the culinary exhibit-breads,
cakes, doughnuts and cookies being
entered. A toothsome array OF
candies forms a part of this display.
Judging of the fabrics and cooking
began at 9 o'clock this morning. but
the pictures. and china which form in
teresting features Of the women's ex-
hibit will not be Judged until tomor-
row. It might be mentioned in pass
ing that this exhibit of china is n
very decidedly worth while, and some
exquisite pieces have been entered.
Mrs. Robert Green, Jr., who has
been in charge of the women's de-
partment at the fairs here for a num-
Der of years. is again in charge this
year. and she is being assisted by Mrs.
C. S. Giles and Misses Jean Taylor
and Ruby Crothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow, proba-
bly, showers: warmer tonight; gentle
shifting winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Observation-Disclosures, pm,
70; 5 pm, Ct; IL midnight. so; today
am, 81; s am, 81: IL noon. "a;
pm, Is. Maximum, 70. at 4 pm. yes
terday; minimum, Sc. at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 80; Minimum. so.
Barometer-Yest 4 pm, 30.12
s pm. 3o.12; IL midnight, 30.15; to.
day, 4 am, 30.12: 8 am, 1910; II
noon, 1905; 2 pm, 1902.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1913 am. and
1925 pm; high tide, 1919 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, s:14 am. and
S:2s pm; high tide. lis am. and
Lao PIN. -
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:4s am: sun sets
1:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets 7:17 pm.
Moon rises 11:04 PM; sets 1 pm.
Automobiles lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
~; condition. 65. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature II: condition al
north connection. rs: condition al
south connection, so. Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir-Tempera "a
condition at infiuent gatehouse. 40
condition at effiuent gatehouse, 30.
Up-River Waters:
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Sep
TENDER 15.-The Potomac and Shen-
andoah rivers were clear this morning.
Weather in Various CitieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. September Is
Arrivals by boat-Live poultry:
Chickens, spring, 1 y pounds and over,
3d. do, spring. IN to Y pounds, S2a
80; do, spring, l to u pounds. 31a
80; do, White Leghorns, springers.
! hens over lbs, pound, 33a34; do,
small, pound, 31a32; do. White Leg
horn hens, pound, 31a32; Ducks. Mus
, covy, young. pound, 25a26; do. White
Fekins, young. pound. 7a2S; do, pud-
pound, "a; do, old, pound. 24a25: pig
cons. old. pair, 25a30; do. young. pair,
25a3O; guinea fowl, young, over l II
lbs. each, 65; do, smaller, each. 40.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania. nearby. dozen. So; eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. dozen, So; west
trn Ohio, dozen. so; West Virginia, doz
en-, SO; southern, North Carolina, dozen.
4Sa50, loss off.
Butter-Creamery, west separator. ex-
tras. 5sa5s; do, prints. " pound. extras.
So; nearby creamery. extras, 55a56;
dairy prints, Maryland. Virginia, Penn
sylvania, extras, 46a4S; store packed,
firsts, A; rolls, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, extras, 46a4S; do, West Virginia,
extras, 45a47; process butter, 53a54.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Butter
firmer; receipts, 12,051; creamery
higher than extras. 5Sha5s; creamery
extras (s2 score). 571za5s:, firsts,
52a57; packing stock current make
No. 2, 44ka45.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 14.s45;
fresh gathered extras. 55a56; extra
firsts, 52a54; frsts. 47a51: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 73a76; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, ordinary to prime, 60a72; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, Sass; do, gathered browns
and mixed colors. 55a57.
Cheese-Weak; receipts, 2,994; state
whole milk fats current make spe-
Gals, 30A a31A; do. average run,
30a3OA; state whole milk twins cur
rent make specials. 30ha31; do, aver
age run, z9ha2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. September 15-
Flour--Quotations, per Dbl. in 9s-lb.
sacks carload lots) Winter straights,
new. 9.75a10.00; spring straight, new,
11.25a11.50; rye -four, medium to
| choice, 7.5OaS.5o: corn meal, per 100
lbs, 4.90a5.10; city mills winter pat
emit, 1915; do. winter straight. 11.90;
patent, 1865.
The above quotations on city mills
flour on jobbing prices.
Receipts, 17,20S barrels, including
Is, 041 barrels for export
Wheat sales-Cargoes. No. red
garlicky, 2.23k per bushel; red win
ter garlicky. 2.2s per bushel; small
bag lots. samples. 1875. 200, 2.o5. 2.1o,
zip. 2.24. 2.27. 2.2s per bushel.
Cob corn quoted at: White. S.50a
800; yellow, S.50a9.0O per barrel for
carloads; track yellow corn No. 2 or
bushel: corn sales, small bag lots,
white delivered, Las per bushel.
OatS-Range of prices: No. 2 white,
75a76; No. white. 75a751e.
Rye-Range of prices; Bag lots of
| nearby rye. as to quality. 1.00a1.4o per
| bushel; No. 2, western export, spot,
| 1.50.
Hay and straw-No change in hay
and straw.
Notwithstanding prices. effective
September 2, 1919; Red winter, No. 1,
ASSN; No. 2. 2.35A; No. 3. 2.33A; No.
| 4, 2.2SN; No. s, 2.24A. Red garlic, No.
i. 2.3sH; No. 2, 2.33A No. 3, 2sOA !;
No. 4, 226Z; No. S. 2.22&.
Vegetables-Beans- green
per bu.. 90a1.00; stringless. per bu..
| 1.O0a1.10: hulled. per lb.. 14a15; beets.
per bunch, 2a3; carrots, native, per
bunch, Bal: New York. per 100 lbs.
! 2.00a2.25; per crate, 4:0oa5.00; corn.
native. per doz.. 20a30: cucumbers.
| New York. per blu. basket: 1.50a2.50;
lettuce, New York. fancy. per box or
basket, 1.00a1.50; native, per bu., 25a
so; onions, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, No 1, per 100 lbs, 3.75a4.O0:
Pumpkins. native, each, 5a10; pep
pers. native, large. per basket. S0a50;
per basket basket s aoa7S spinach sdnssh
native, per basket, 40a50; tomatoes,
native, per basket, 75a90: packing
stock, per bushel, 1.50a1.75; yellow,
per basket. 65a75; turnips, native. per
| basket, 40a50; apples, large, smooth,
mixed. No. q, do. 2:o0as.oo: western
No i, barrel, 6.00as.00; No. 3. do, 400
az 90: per hamper, 1.50a2.25; crab
apples. per basket, 1.2sa1.50; canta-
| loupes, Maryland and Virginia stand
ard, per basket, 40a65.
basket. 75a1.25: Concords. per small
basket 1Sa20; Niagaras, do. 1Sa20;
| Delaware, do, 1sa20; peaches. noun
| tain. az to quality, per crate, 2.00a
| 800: native, do. 1.00a1.50: pears, New
/ york Bartlett, No. 1, per Dbl. 9.00a
| 10, 90; per bu. basket. 2.50a3.25; seek
els, per bu. basket, 2.50a3.60; other
varieties, nearby. per basket. 46a1.o0;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
SWEET POTATOES OFFERED.
Sale to Take Place Tomorrow Night
at Eastern High School.

Sweet potatoes enough to supply all
demands will be offered for sale at
Eastern High School tomorrow night
The sale VIII be under the auspices
of the East washington Community
Center in a further effort to reduce
the high cost OF living. and Mrs: W. y;
be Sufficiently large to MI All orderA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, September 15.-Bar silver,
81 Nd per ounce. Money. 3H per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, 3 7-16a3h
percent; three month bills, 39-16a3%
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

NEW YORK, September l5.-FIour
Unsettled: Spring patents, 11.25a
HIS; clears, 9.00a10.00; winter
straights. 10.75a11.25.
Pork-Rarely steady: Mess. 50.oOa
$500; family. 53.00a54.00.
Lard-Steady: Middle west. 26.45a
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

The District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow, proba-
bly, showers: warmer tonight; gentle
shifting winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

bu, 90a200; plums, per h., 4a6; wa
termelons. all sections, select, per 100,
25.O0a3O00; primes, per 100. 10.00a
1900; cabbage, native, per 100, 5.00a
1900.
CuICAcO Santembar TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Holiday Bill Not Signed.
Local Stock Market.

Today's session of the local stock
exchange was attended with general
duIlness, only a few scattering trans,
actions being reported. The bid ana
asked prices did not show muSn
change one way or the other. A little
Capital Traction sold at SSH ex-divi,
dend: Washington Gas at 4sA ana
Lanston at IL.
District National Bank stock was
reported sold at IFS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16

The Texas Wonder ror kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities OF the kidneys and bad
der in both men and women. Resu
lates bladdc- troubles in children. II
not sold by druggists will be sent by
mail on receipt OF SIPS. One small
bottle Is two months treatment and
often cure. Serd for sworn testImo-
malls. Dr f. w. Han. 1896 Olive St..
ST. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-16
TURNER BAGGED 50 HUNS
AND FOUR GUN NESTS
Seminole, Oklahoma. Soldier Is
Given Medal For Bravery on
Battlefield; Rushed HIM
Position

Oklahoma has lis YORK in the per-
son OF Corporal Harold l. Turner OF
Seminole The war department has
just made public Turner'S record oy-
erseas. lie received one o: the few
congressional medals for what he did
on the battlefield. In the figh, at st
Etlene. France. Corporal Turner or
ganlzed platoon and led his men into
the ihickest OF the fight. Machine
guns soon reduced his command 10
four men. who were Obliged 10 take
shelter. After the firing shifted mo-
men,arliy. Turner rushed the German
position alone and with fixed bayoaet
captured the strongpoint with fifty
Germans and four machine guns This
resulted in the destrp- On of fhls
stronghold. co-tonal rrr,e- was
made ea.I ho' c'..' immed.af-ly
aficrN =.