davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Two Maine Men
In Casualties
Summary Of Army Casualties to Date

Summary OF Army Casualties to Date
Killed in action Gncluding ISL lost
at sea-, 32.0i7: died of wounds, 49,
$40; died Of accident or other causes
Bill: died of disease, oo1OO; total
deaths. 7l,30S; wounded. 194,OS3:
missing, including prisoners, 5,1S5;
grand total. .7O..-6.
The following casualties are report :
Cd by the Comma nding General of the
American EApeditionary Forces
Killed in action. 2: died of acci-
dent and other causes. 43: died of dis
case. 66; died of airplanc accident, I +;
wounded severely 81; wounded, de-
gree undetermined. q: wounded
slightly, 10; missing in action. Z; total
o35
The list for New England is rs
follows:
Died Of Accident
Prvates Joseph J. Bourdcau. Wcs-
terly, r. l.; William Smeaton. Fall
River. Mass; William Sugar, Will
limantic, Conn.
Died of Disease
ScrEt. Patrick Il. Sassy. Jr.; New
port. X. L.; Privates George W. Drou-
in. Dover. \. H.: Howard l.. Quimby,
South Acton. Mass; Walter +. Per-
kins, Rutland VI.
Wounded Severely
Lieut.. Alfred Fl. Turcotte, Worces-
ter. Mass; Corp. Louis Braman.
Northampton. Mass: Privates Albert
A. Jacobson. Springfield, Mass. :
Thomas w. Dolan. Worcester, Mass.
Missing in Action
SerGt. Francis c. Steele. .Winchen-
don, Mass: Private jeremiah Cream,
Westfield, Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
MAJOR WILLIAM e. SOUTH.
ARD, BANGOR, Me-; Lieut.. E. 8.
Munson. Milford, Conn: Corp. Joseph
j. Spindler. Lawrence. Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Privates Stephen NJ Torrey. Brook
line. Mass: Rufus w. Barrett. Bev-
crly. Mass HENRY A. MiCHAU0,
FORT KENT, ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

After an unjustified existence of
more than 700 years, the x-imperial
house Of Hapsburg has come to an
end, and the German Austrian repub-
lie takes over its real and personal
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Although at the signing Of the arnis-
tice Marshal Foch tacitly sheathed his
sword. 1t has been rather obvious ever
since that he hasn't taken his hand
from the hilt.-Boston Transcript.
Yes, there are still some men who
don't rely on form Of words to heal
all woes. dispel all trouble makers
and usher in the millennium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Of ripping things all to pieces in order
that they may be made better for pos
terity. some one may be moved to ask
Dictator Lenine. What has posterity
ever done for us?"-Boston Transcript.
That won't be q circumstance to
what posterity will think Of US. all
Of US. IL we don't do something to
Lei,ine and his ilk, and do it soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Having waited all this time for the
peace conference to try the Hohen-
zollern bunch, we can't blame the
German National Assembly very
much for creating a court to do it
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
COMPLETE WORK
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Of Rumford. Pagan of Portland AND
Murchie of Calais, to consider and
prepare a revision OF the laws relat-
ing to savings banks and trust com
panics and make report 10 the
next legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

The league of nations to prevent
wars and keep peace won't lack for
jobs whenever it is in running order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

the faithful performance of the duties
of their offices.
An Act granting to women the right
TO vote for Presidential electors.
Private and Special Acts
An Act to amend Chapter "A of the
Private and Special Laws OF 1915. re at
ing 10 the East ort municipal cours.
Resolves
Resolve appropriating money for the
care and maintenance OF Fort William
Henry in the town of Bristol
Resolve in favor OF the town of Cas-
tine for correcting an error in amount
paid for State road work, in the Years
1917 and 1915
Resolve to provide funds for voca-
tlOnal education.
nesolve in favor OF the Madigan Mem
orial hospital on account OF the care Of
certain persons during the year 1917.
Resolve in aid of navigation on the
lower lakes.
Resolve in favor of the town Of Liver
mo &, reimhursinG said town for money
PAID 10 soldiers dependents.
Resolve in favor of Andrew Egan for
military pension
public roads Of oxford county. in az
cOrdance with an act of Congress, APP
proved May Sd 1905
Resolve proposing an amendment to
section of Article of the Constitution
of the stale Of Maine. providing for tire
continuation Of the right of suffrage to
person otherwise qualified to vote for
governor. senators and repre- en- a.ives
in this state, in the town or plantation
where his residence for suffrage pur-
poses has been established. for a period
OF three months after his removal
thcrcfrom TO another town or ri intation
WITHIN this safe. (Consti:u;i mai
-.mendment J
Resolve proposing an amendment 10
Article of the Constitution so as to
provide for a bond issue for the prlr-
p' SeS OF building and maintaining publ @
wharveS and for the establishment Of
adequate port facilities in the state OF
Maine. trontitu: onal Amendment
Resolve IN relation 10 employment Of
discharged soldiers. H,mergcncy)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Maine Gossip
Which Do You Envy?

Who's the guy with the cane and the
limousine.
And the tashiest diamond in town to lie
seen;
With the box at the show and the tail.
ored clothes.
And the nobby cyeglass on his nose,
And the staggering walk: Hes like
ly chap:
Wh.r. the world must have pourcl Ler
gold in his lap.
On, pshaW, dunno; I've been out o
town,
A sort 0 knockin' about ard aroun'
Besides, I'm off o this dressn' stu.
A year or two in khakis enough
To make Teller forget the style:
You see. I've been out O. town for
awhile.
sized them up-4,c man with the cane
And the eyeglass and all-and l turne
again
TO the lad in khaki a-smiling there
At the world d s though he hadn't a care
Nor adollar. And then do you know
why
I'd rather be he than the other guy?
Nj. l.. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

O.X.<.. (. w,OKNtLL ~
NO S2S. U. Q. q. Z. Regular meetings
second and iour,n TUESDAY evenings al
~ CLOCK at Golden cross nall.
HAROLD X HEATH. y. Z.
W. E. CLOCGH. r. h. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATOR
WALKER D. HINES. Director esasr. Of Railroads
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
1raipe A,.. A,z,A.
Trains leaxe Aunus&a

For Brunswick. Portland and Bosom
'il2 m. SIS am. 1856 q m. son =
M. rs. pm. g 10 pm. 74oS p -
M; South Gardiner. r6.l5 am. ~
am. $40; am; = 81 pm. $40 p II ~,
pm, 1850 pm; Gardiner, '.13 an
relo a, Fa.Ss am. s,o,n m, -
1910 pm; iialloWell. e Is am. taS 9
m. SOL am. i2.5. pm. g. 30 p nj 4.
pm. ISIS pm. 1850 pm: Monte.
asd Quebec. t6.l5 m, Pennington -.
am: Bath. ISl5 m. +a3s am. ~
am. 1906 pm. 'le.5a pm; Lewiston
1915 a m. jlo.il am. r257 pm 30.
pm: Rockland. fS.I5 am. 2 rs an
Naterviile and Bangor. I'LL a n q a
am. rs am. 40 am. 7l2G.1 IN
80 pm, 500 pm, $50 nm: Rarg'
and Aroostook points. il II a m. -
am 7l.3o ?. M: Halifax and s.; loan
I'LL m: Bar Harnor. CALAIS AID Fast
pot. 72@5 am. fIc.25 pm. Nanreeoro
III am: HES nm; Skouheear -
AM. !: u pm: Belfast. $50 an. =
p. m: Harmony. Us pm
TDaily except sundays Tai',. = Dai.
except Mondays. { sundays onil.
y. {. DOUGLASS. Federal M4na.e
NJ. l.: HARRIS, General Pass. Asen'.
mchl"d;f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Humors Come to the Surface
the spring as In no other season ,sy
don't run themselves all of tHH' avs.
however. but mostly remain III the I'M
tenn. Hoods rslparilla removes M
wards OFF danger. makes good ho''~
Sure.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Biddeford Record: Asked a farmer
Yesterday if setting the clock ahead
made any difference with him. Gosh.
no" he replied, Il never look at the
clock except when I get ready to 20
to bed. and / cal'late I'm Il winaer
Of an hour on that end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Peptir0n
n ReA lion 7onc

Ironizes the blood. steadies the
nerves, gives healthy color to pale
cheeks, improves the circulation.
creates an appetite, aids digestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 7400.M w a.
kegu' meeting second anu tou:tn
,uday OF each month al q. 4. aa...
H. W. HASKELL. Consul
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Maine will have considerable inter-
est in the announcement of the gov
eminent that wooden shipbujidn,2
will cease, on all war contract. of
this character. This will touch GER
tain Maine ports where construction
is under way. However. the owners
will not suffer financial loss from
their investment. Reasonable conccs-
sions in payment for investments in
plants as we'll d.. cancelled contracts
is promised by Chairman Hurley.
One of Harrison's most active old
ladies is Mrs. Hannah L. Jordan.
Mrs. Jordan was SO years of age last
October. Since November she has
spun, doubled and twisted l42 skeins
Of yarn. knitted seven pairs Of mems
mittens, five pairs Of mems socks.
two pairs of boys mittens, one pair
of long wristers, besides doing fam
lily mending and doing her own sew
ing. Mrs. Jordan lives with her son,
Melville Jordan of South Harrison.
People in this vicinity do not need
electric lights this week as Simon
Crosby's smile is illuminating the
whole neighborhood. The cause of it
is his new granddaughter. who ar
rived Friday at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Pease in Augusta. Fred
A. Packard celebrates two anniyer-
saries this week. March "a, he was
Is years old and on March 20 he will
have been married IS years. Another
man who celebrates two anniyersa-
ries this week is Andrews Mitchell.
He is SO years old and has been mar
ried 60 years. In spite Of his ad
vanced years he goes after his milk
regularly. regardless Of storms and
goes down street every week, often
disdaining the electric car and walk
ing instead. We have several of
these smart young people" in this
vicinity. George Cox is another man
in the S0s who often walks down
street instead of patronizipg the cars.
Mrs. Sylvania Crockett. who will be
81 next month has. until the last few
weeks. done all her housework; in.
GLIDING butter making for a number
OF customers. At the present writing
Mrs. Crockett u sick aud It took con,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

the faithful performance of the duties
Of their offices.
An Act granting to women the rght
to vote for Presidential electors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE 141, z. AND A..
Nj. Stated communication Tuesday
April |, at 80 p. NJ. All sojourning
brethren cordially invited.
I.ku..ARD V. CLARK, W. n.
WM +. LEAVITT, Sec.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

Monday evening at the home OF H.
Corcoran, playing whist. :, ~
Miss E. Rooster and Mrs. NJ. -
crimson were visitors at the hoiis =
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Dooley Saturaas
Alex St. Arneaad and family AZ
expected back from Devils Lahe' -
D.. the latter part of next week.
John Series was in Dooley Ffiuas.
Mr. Series has been rendered al ~.
10 90 occurring in the interests Oh Tue
--onpartisan League.
MI. and Mrs. D. J. McCan eh.s =,
tanned New Years eve. Inc esoa-l.a 80,
was spent in playing games ana e.
| MCGOWAN was one of the first 10 Sc
h;s future wife in the mirror.
The annual meeting OF the LiDer. :.
National Farm Loan Association WI
be held at comertown Tuesday Jan
ID. 1919, at i o'clock P. m.' 70 elee
directors to serve one year ana o'h7
business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
DANE VALLEY NEWS

Rev. Andersen left Friday TOT heh-
mare. n. D., and Standard, Canaoa'
at which places he will visit.
The Eben Ezer Sunday scnoo,
Christmas tree and program was heia
December 26th in the afternoon.
Ira Jensen went to Brush Colo.
and brought back his 3better man,
Martha Petersen, formerly OF DaeG
Valley.
Fred Fredericksen and family have
come back from New York ana nave
decided to make Montana their nome,
baby girl was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs Thomas Nielsen December 3oth.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Larsen left fof
Kenmare, N. d., on visit.
Automobile driving took a SUDDEN
halt. so now we have to take the OH
time bob sled"
Ole Olsen has fixed his sled into a
very handsome prairie schooner 't
is as comfortable as a "Foro ou'
with no "blowouts or fiat tires.
We have been very lucky mere III
Dane Valley as to the influenza em-
demic, as there has been very ie"
casese and no deaths.
Quite a number of families gam
cred at the Nels Nielsen home SUNDAY
last.
The young people had their Christ
mas tree and program New Years
eve. Lunch was served IN the oaSa-
ment.
Martin J. Olsen came home from
Camp Dodge, where he received al
honorable discharge.
Emmanuel Larsen was home 1ro''
Goa Island, Cali, on ten days 1uf
Tough during Christmas and New
Years.
There will be service in America
There will be services in EngllSl
every first and third Sundays, in tn
evening.
Martin Olsen is down with ch
humps.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. In
gard Knudsen, the next aid will b
held at Mrs. J. J. Hansen, THURSDAY
January 10th.
The Dane Valley and Sunny Slop
coal mine were closed during the hoi
d days, but are now open. Get yoU
5 coal and keep warm.
Andrew Lund's served New Year
Q dinner to number Of guests.
e John Lee has been moving SON
buildings for Louis Fryhling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
CTTLBERTSON

Leonard Moen and Elmer Olson
left for Bozeman New Years night 70
enter the engineering department. o1
the College.
Leona V. Smith, reader and lmpef-
senator. gave an entertainment under
the auspices Of the Methodist Lanes
Aid last Thursday night.
Lieut.. j. w. Dahl left Washington
y. c.. on New Years day, after oelEg
honorably discharged. He Will VISIT
his mother and sister in Minneapolis
and will be back in the Tanner q Best
Store in a week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donaldson spen'
New Years eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Y
c.. LewerenZ.
The Smoke House has moved W
stairs in the store formerly occupied
nv the Do Drop Inn. Mr.. Ferguson
has had it repainted and decorated Q!
A. Manderbach. ,
Tom Courchene left New Year
morning for Spokane, Wash.' wnet
he will join his family. From tnef
they will go direct to Santa cru,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

Calf, where Tom says he and his
family will make their future home.
1t is a famous winter and summer re-
sort, 90 miles south of Frisco.
Oliver Slette is home on ten days
furlough from the Naval Training
Camp near Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthews and
two children left Tuesday morning
for Portland, Oregon.
Hank Haugen, brother of Mrs. l..
E. Schow, and John Schow left for
Perly, Mimi, to visit relatives and
friends.
Bill Donohoe reports that the last
time he heard from his brother, "Cul-
ly" Donohoe, the latter was wounded
in the leg and was in hospital IN
France. There were no further de-
tails.
Max Dunn arrived home from train
ing camp in Michigan on Tuesday
morning. He was in the Aviation
section, Salford's Field, Mich.
G. w. Tanner and brother Amrn
Tanner returned home from Mime
apolis on New Years morning. Mrs
Tanner and daughter Miss Charlotte
are very comfortably situated.
Private John Rozewiciki, brother
in-law of Mrs. A. E. Thrash of TIL
south side, arrived home Sunday fror
France. He was a member of the 3
Wing, of the 475th Aero Squadron
| A. E. F. He enlisted in July, 1917
and was in the service nearly eightee1
months.
Martin Matsen of Brockton was i
Culbertson last Monday on business.
It is reported that A. j. McPherso
has been wounded and is in hospits
ir. France.
. O. Jaumotte of Brockton was
town Monday. He reports that Rel
Joe Renauld of Minnesota is visitln
his sister, Mrs. o. Janumotte, g
Brockton. Mr.. Renauld is a promr
ent member of the Nonpartisa
League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
The Producers News-S2 a Year
REDSTONE

Howard Silver arrived here SaVuf-
dav from Racine, Wis, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Marty and
children returned from Minneapolis
Monday.
O. R. Aslakson of the FlaxvlIie
Mere. Co. was business visitor here
Tuesday.
A. E. Schlag and C. Cornelius were
in from their ranches Monday trans
acting business.
]. W. Mcguire was a county seat
business visitor couple OF days the
first of the week.
E. E. Sheridan, who has been at
Medicine Lake the past week returned
home the first of the week,
Mrs. Zee Pace returned Monday
from Lenark, where she has been Wis
ting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lars Brastad left on Tuesday
morning train for Kirkhoven, Mimi
where she was called by the illness Oh
her parents and two brothers, who are
confined with infuenza-pneumonia.
Chas. Christensen and Miss Emm.
GRAY of the Redstone Mere. Co., wen
over to Flaxville Thursday Afternoon
TO assist for a few days in taking IN
INVENTORY at the Flaxville Mere CO.
store.
John c.. Peterson was a passenge
to the county capitol Tuesday morn
ing. where he was transacting busi
: ness.
Mrs. Johnson left Tuesday mornin
for Chicago and other eastern point
where she will visit with relatives fo
3 couple of months.
Chas. O'Hara arrived home frol
Camp Dodge, Ia, last Saturda
Charlie says camp life agreed wit
! him and he tells some interestir
i stories of their doings there. 1
) saws that his company was alreae
d for overseas service, even to gettiy
their extra clothing PACKED, when Il
: armistice was signed.
: C. T. Hubbard and family have ia
It en- charge of the Redstone Hotel a.
IS will endeavor to conduct first ella
~ hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
DOOLEY

VIM. Epler and family returned to
their home north of Outlook FRIDAY
after a months visit with relatives
here.
G. C. Epler and N. K. Markuson
sold the efo1m Jack Lougheed farm
to Algot Olson, consideration, we III
derstand, was $4,000.
Merchant H. w. Brown was here
from McElroy Monday. he recently
had a siege of influenza, from when
he has not fully recovered.
Pete Mack and wife returned Tues
dav from Portland, Ore, where tflf
former had worked in the shipyaros
| He said that 1000 men were dis
charged last week.
Frank Finn, who was repofte'
seriously i'll with influenza severa
weeks ago at Camp Taylor, Ken, ha
now fullv recovered and is expecte'
home by the 18th.
A letter received by Emil Rigg
from his brother, Pvt. John Rlgg
stated the latter expected to arrive a
New York from France Christina
dav and may be expected here an
time. :.
Z Bill Ehrhardt was heree from ~
home last week to help take inventor
81 +ba Ehrhardt- Senseth store.
= Adry Nelson returned Friday fro
Camp Eustes, where hee was men
: her Of the 9th reg, coast artillery.
a Word received from Ben Leloa'
c by his brother, George, OF TINS pias
!, states that he is improving rapid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
The Producers News-$2 a year.
SCOBEY

Mrs. G. A. Dahlquist entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid on Thursday,
January 9th.
Norman Hanson, president of the
Fist National Bank of Scobey, az
rived last week Friday from Fertile,
Mimi, for few weeks visit.
Word has been received that Mark
Dillon was killed in action in France,
He was well known here and leaves
many friends and relatives to mourn
MS death.
A. w. Chaplin installed a Lalley
Light System in his store last week.
Ira Nelson is spending the holidays
with his family at Miles City, Mont.
Roger D. Burke arrived Monday
from Plentywood and will remain II
Scobey.
Rev. L. P. Kjer is spending the
HOLIDAYS at Fairview, Montana wit
old friends.
H. w. Olsen and family are spend
| ing the holidays with relatives an'
friends at New Ulm, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van L. Ross leav
this weeiz for Big River, Sask., Wher
| they will remain this winter.
John Mueller returned to Dresden
n d.. after a two weeks visit wit
his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Bake.
Miss Mamie Miller, of froid,
spending the holidays with her brotf
er-in-law, O. E. Dunn and children
G. A. Anderson resigned his pos
ton at the Hellekson lumber var
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. AnderSo
expect to leave soon for Big, Rive
Sask.
!, A meeting was held Monday {
;, business men and farmers OF this Y
: cinitv to talk over the county dlylsie
question. Providing they succeed
the south end of the county III forf
- ING a new county, it looks rather Ia
;, orable for this end. There will
: more information on this subject Ia
4 Ell on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
ZEE FLEISCMANN Elk
PECTED HOME SOON

Froid Tribune: In an interview
nth Mr.. ]. M. Fleischmann we UNI
derstand that his son Lee, who is still
!, one Of the Base hospitals of France
- result of second wounds, will
ICON he home. He also stated that
bic son wrote that Ben Echenbachel
was badly gassed and was also in the
bosnital but thought he would come
ont all rightin due time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid on Thursday
January 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
and expects to leave France soon fol

and expects to leave France soon fol /
home.
Rev. Savage of Plentywood viii
hold Congregational services here ey-
cry first and third Sunday of each
month, commencing with last Sunday,
January 9Th. When there is a 9Th
Sunday in the month, services will Be
held at Raymond.
Miss Hazel Reed is working at the
Leibach } staurant.
Britt Chandler will open his billiarl
parlor in the former FL. M. Nelson
saloon building Monday
Lee Jolley was here from Plenty
wood Friday.
Mrs. O. Warner left last week fct
Fulton, Ind, to spend the winter.
M. Bail Of Devils Lake, n. D., IS
visiting at the A. M. Holt home.
j. E. Lindsay of the Avery CO.
called at the Dooley Implement Co.,
Friday.
| Miss Priscilla Kahler left Monday
to visit relatives at Ottertail, Minns
i Mrs. L. L. Bergan of Saco, this
. state, is visiting her son, Oscar, and
; family.
Miss Celia Oaerlund is visiting
friends at St, Cloud and Evansville
Mimi.
i John P. Lauters left Saturday fol
Port Washington, Wis, for an ex
tended visit.
!, Frank Loucks and C. L. Rupert 6
, Kermit were here, guests OF Lar!
Hanson, last Friday.
4 Miss Rosetta Daeley Of Devils Lake
N. D., was a guest Of her sister, Mrs
a A. NJ. Holt last week.
| Engman Bergan, who has bee
working for h is brother, Oscar, LET
Il today to enter the Fargo A. c.
), P. T. Hegseth and family, Il. y
g Stenseth and family and Mr.. and MI
/ o. M. Johnson were entertained a
: the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wet
n eel Christmas day.
R. Eidsness of Gladmar was her
Saturday.
Christ Peterson of Crosby is visit
ing Lars Hanson.
Mrs. Adolph Torgrimson left Wee
. nesday for Minneapolis to visit ai
" mother, Mrs. A. Ludwig.
Kenneth Markuson returned to Ia
&c 90 Monday to resume his studies
the Agricultural school.
e. Word was received here that Lloy
Nelson, brother of Carl 0. Nelson an
* Mrs. S. Morstad, had died OF lnfiuel
"a.
IS Mrs. A. NJ. Cadoo and daughte
II Violet. of Wiliston, N. d., are ne
for an extended visit at the II. Bur
: ham home.
: Rev. f. E. Brauer went to Outlo'
- Saturday, and was unable to retu
!" until Tuesday, owing to SUNDAY
- blizzard.
III Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hegseth ente
tanned at dinner Sunday the See
ne Wetzel, A. NJ. Holt, ?. G. Neville a
= H. N. Stenseth families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
FOR MUNICIPAL STREE
CARS IN n.

on a. strike N.s on the street ca, !.
usual demand for incre ss,sl ait !
refusal 'a,s to deal fairly eitse, fa,,' !
pubic or with labor has !. viii !
general demand for mus rs aead i
ship: The central labor up s,9a osp,,
ing ing! in the circulation Of i D4ty bA.
tltions to have the ouast;a 'latoq !
ballot at the next mpnia; Yn put @S
! clpal elecs,,