davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
MARY PICKFORD
 DRAWS BIG CROWDS

There is no letup in the crowds at the Trianon theatre, where Mary Pickford in her newest production, Heart O the Hills" is the Attraction The Trianon has been the mecca for theatregoers all week and Thursday was no exception to the rule. Standing room was at a pre- mium all day.
 Critics have declared that Heart O the Hills" is the best picture that Mary Pickford has ever done and thousands join in the opinion. Few pictures have such general appeal and it entertains the children as well as adults.
 This attraction will be at the Trianon this week only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
BILL HART IN BIG SUCCESS
 AT RTALTO THEATRE T0DAY

William s. Hart in his big success, 'The Dawnmaker," is the special attrac- ton at the Rialto theatre today and to- morrow only. This attraction is being shown at 20 cents only and win no doubt prove the big attraction of fol- lowers of Wild Bill"
 It is one of those pictures that has thrill after thrill and is filled with life and action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

George Everett, Ursula Ellsworth, Jane King. Curtis Karpe. Louis r. Spaulding. James Joseph Dunn, Marie King Ed Maiden. James Simpson, Margery Lane, Harriet Press. Vera Dunn and 100 per cent beauty chorus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

most adorable "Pollyanna," She is just the type to play little girl who comes unwanted into the home of an almost old maid aunt, and turns things topsy-turvy in second or two. This is a real treat that is offered to the patrons of the Majestic as a sort of Christmas present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

Lems s Dilemma. presented by Henry HOT ton &r Co. It is, a clean, wholesome llttle comedy of the rural type, and very cap ably presented
 The dialect and mannerisms Of me negro, as presented by Powell and Woren in songs, comedy talk and dances, Were true to life, and the couple provoked muca laughter with the absurdities ana ecceii- tric dances.
 The opening number, songs and dances bv the three Herbert sisters was very ac- ceptable There is artistry and grace III their dance numbers and the songs ars we'll chosen and rendered. The stasius and sumtoms is very pretty and the ehtire act one of high merit.
 Russell and Dewitt perform some atnsz- t.a1. ing teats of acrobatics and contortlon, and dance extremely well. They ctoseu the excellent bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

Of course every one has their idea Of the life behind the scenes. The Age Herald believes that this is an interest," ing subject to hear from it's readers on and it is going to make it worth whiie for them to answer it. The question is. What is your idea of the manner in which stage folks live, ~how they act. what they do, etc. 2"
 For the best 5O-word answers to this question The Age-Herald is going to give tickets to the Trianon theatre next week to see Anita Stewart in Mind the Paint Girl a picture depicting the stage folks behind the scenes. This is big picture and was taken from the famous stage success by Sir Arthur Wing Fi- nero.
 For the first correct answer The Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
For the Good of
 the Community

IMPORTS into the United States from the Amazon and East Brazilian re- gions in 1914 amounted to 457, 7,545 long tons, in 1918, 897,795 long tons and esti- mated as of July 1, for the year 1919, 845,000 long tons.
 The imports consisted of minerals, prin cipally manganese; pyrites chromite, etc.; coffee, cacao, Brazil nuts, vegeta- bles, such as beans, lentils, dried peas etc; rubber, hides and skins, seeds, prin- cipally flax and castor bean; wood and wood products chiefly cedar and cabinet wood.
 Exports from the United States to the Amazon and East Brazil region aggre- gated 8,094 long tons in 1914, 999,165 long tons in 1918 and 1,211, ,O0O long tons, estimated, in 1919.
 Exports consisted of coal and coke, coal chiefly; mineral and vegetable oils and greases; iron and steel and their products. such as railway material, machinery: wire and it's manufactures, sheets and plates, structural iron and steel, tools; hydraulic cement, miscellaneous chem icals, medicines, cosmetics and soaps: naval stores, paper and it's manufactures, breadstuffs; miscellaneous mineral prod ucts; lumber and other wood products; meat, dairy miscellaneous food products cars, carriages, etc.; electrical machin- cry; fibers and their manufactures, earth en, stone, china and glassware; asphaltum and coal tar; abrasive stone, gravel, chalk and plumbago; asbestos, lead, zinc, tin, copper, potash and salt, agricultural i'm plements.
 The gains and losses in exports to this region between 1914 and 1915, as re- ported by the United States shipping board, are shown to have been:
 Gains, long tons: Coal and coke, 388,- 5O2; hydraulic cement, AS, ,785; paper and its manufactures, 19,021; miscellaneous chemicals, medicines, cosmetics, soaps etc., 18,693.
 Losses, long tons: Breadstuffs, 55,75O; wood and it's manufactures, 39,545; iron and steel manufactures, 33, ,599; mineral oils 21,305.
 Exports to Brazil rose from 658,O94 long tons in 1914 to 999, 165 in 1918. Dur ing the same period total imports into Brazil declined from 3,915 1000 long tons to 1922, 2,0O0, due to lack of shipping; high prices, increased manufacturing in Brazil and other influences, the leadership in ex- ports passing to the United States in 1915. Prior to that year the United Kingdom, led, with Germany second.
 The biggest single item If ovno,.+c fro,,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
"POLLYANNA,--MAJESTIC

"Pollyanna.'' the little glad g.ri' VIII oe the. Christmas week offering at the Ma iestic theatre: Mae Park will make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
BILLY GLEASON HEADS
 BILL AT THE LYRIC

A pre-holiday bill, for the last half
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! CITY AND COUNTY q
Observation-Disclosures

Attorney w. R. Werring transacted
business here Saturday.
Roger Dolliff left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman visited with
friends at Olivia one evening last week
Tracy Hicks of Gales township was
a Redwood Falls visitor one day last
week.
Mrs. John Schilt spent several days
visiting with friends in the Twin Ci-
ties last week.
Geo. Drake was called to Fairfax
Saturday by the very serious illness of
his brother, James Drake.
c. A. Bennett of Granite Falls was a
Sunday guest at the home of his
daughter Mrs W. III. Gold.
w. I'll. Gold and j. P. Cooper motor
ed to Minneapolis Thursday on short
business trip, Harold Roesner acting
as chauffeur They returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. F. Clague are
making a two weeks visit to Mrs.
Porter's home in Vernon Center where
they were called to look after business
matters.
Mrs. r. Anderson and her little son
returned last week from a visit in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Anderson did not
visit the parents of her husband at
Alexandria as was her intention Lieut..
Anderson is sailing for home and the
visit to his parents will be made after
he has joined Mrs. Anderson here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

w. A. Hauck of Seaforth was a bus
mess visitor here Friday.
Geo. Thorn and Claude F. Zehet.
ner of Ivanhoe spent Sunday in Red
wood Falls.
G. P. Smith, supervisor of Redwood
County bitches was business visitor
at Ivanhoe last week.
DR.. Elsie Freese returned Monday
from the Twin Cities where she spent
several days on business.
Miss Clara Mae Peterson returned
to Dawson Friday after several days
visit with Miss Lucille Luscher.
Manager Harrington of the local
telephone company was business Wis
itor at Sleepy Eye last Thursday.
Miss Emma Abraham has accepted
a position at the H. G.. Schmahl Store
and has started her work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grooming spent
several days last week visiting with
Mrs. c. Rose and family of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Francois ar
rived last week for a visit at the home
of Mr.. Francois mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Francois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scheldrew
and George Johnson of Higeley arriv-
ed Monday for few days visit at the
J. A. Johnson home.
Representative A. J. Praxel was b
Redwood Falls visitor Friday morning
on his way home from ST. Paul where
he had been called by business.
Myron P. Orth who has been over
seas for several months has received
his discharge and arrived here Mon
day. Myron landed in France in June
1918 and saw some of the biggest
drives and much actice service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
THE LEADER

COMMENCING WEDNESDAY A.
M. AT $50 OUR BIG REDUCTION
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE. EVERY
SPRING GARMENT IN THE STORE
WILL BE MARKED AT COST AND
LESS. COME EARLY*AS OUR SUIT
STOCK is NOT VERY LARGE AND
THE FIRST HERE WILL. MEAN
THE BEST SELECTION. SALE
WILL LAST 10 DAYS. 45-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

Ben Johnson left Monday for a bust
ness trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Alice Warner went to Wood
Lake last week on business trip.
Mrs Leona Hall Of Granite Falls is
the guest Of friends In Redwood Falls.
Will Grapp Of Minneapolis was the
guest Of Redwood Falls relatives Sun
day.
| Rev. ". G.. Fellow Of Morton was a
business visitor in Redwood Falls Mon
day morning.
II. Jaehning arrived from Mlnnea-
polls last week for visit at the homes
!, of his sons here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P Larson and fam
lily were the guests of relatives a:
Lucan Sunday.
w. r. Werring L. VoeItz and II. NJ,
Ball were here Monday on business IN
Probate Court.
The Twentieth Century Club enjoy
ed picnic in Ramsey State Park
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. FLAG and MIR.
and Mrs. Behrens of Sanborn were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ackman has returned from
Mankato where she spent the winter
and has opened her home here, expect
| ing to spend the summer here.
| Mrs. Chisholm will return to her
home at Ironwood, Mich. this week
after a visit with her brother A. ID.
McRae at his home here.
W. G. Weldon and family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Barnes spent Sunday
in fishing on Lake Kandyohi where
they enjoyed very good success.
MINNESOTA NO Is FODDER
CORN. SIPS per bushel at N. F..
Dripps grocery 45-1t.
Mrs. Ortiz and her daughter who have
been away for several months are ex-
pected to return to Redwood Falls this
week and to again take up their resi-
dence here.
If you need tires read Gust Groe-
nigs's advertisement in this issuN. He
is making a splendid offer to the fell
low who gets there early. 45-1t.
B. DOcken, Holt, Mimi. has good
quarter section of land to trade for
auto or other property. Write him.
Aft.
Mrs. Chester Clark and Mrs Budd
Kelly entertained company of friends
at cards at the home of Mrs Clark last
Friday evening. Several ladies from
Redwood Falls were among the guests.
The executive board of the Redwood
County Health Association will meet
in the courtroom of the courthouse
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock.
DR.. w. H. Hill, executive secretary
of the State Public Health Association
will meet with the Board and will
discuss with the members the methods
of work and other details of tho or
ganization. In the evening DIR. Hill,
in company with Mrs. Pratt, will at
tend the Eighth Grade commence
ment exercises at Wabasso and DIR.
Hill will address the graduates.
The Sparks Ward Company sold
three farms last week as follows: The
80 acre farm of August Nell, five
miles southeast of Redwood Falls to
X. R. Andrews of Iowa, the $50 acre
farm of Frank Nuremberg of Renville
County to Fred Wise and the Lewis
Lebold farm of 240 acres to John
Miller This last farm is located nine
miles northwest of Redwood County,
and has been leased by Mr.. Miller for
the past five years and the farm just
purchased by Mr.. Wise is located five
miles north of Redwood Falls. Mr..
Andrews is nephew of Mr.. Britton
a recent heavy investor in Redwood
County land, and one of colony of
Iowans which. the county gladly well
comes. ..s1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev Alhert Torhet nastor

Rev. Albert TOrbet, pastor
1890 A. M. Morning worship.
IL M. Bible School
Z P. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
8 P. NJ. Evening worship. Aft.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
Clark and Woods
HostcsScS nt TwO.Club Anair

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W.
J. Clark and Mrs. w. 8. Woods were
hostesses for both the Tuesday and
Wednesday clubs which met at the
home OF Mrs Clark. The members
OF the Wednesday club present were
Mesdames Hecker. Corlett, Rupert
Cornell. Edman, Mitchell. Chapman.
Mac Arthur, Thome. Monroe. Bishop,
Cheney. Lague and StItt. The mem
bers OF the Tuesday Social club pres
ent were Mesdames Akers, Cox. kav-
elec, Sims, l.. d. Wallace. FELTON,
and Corlett. The guests were Mes
danes Enie McNutt, Vale. Charles
Bishop, willard Wood. Mcclure. J.
s, Woods and Mrs. Packard OF Fort
Morgan. Dainty refreshments were
served at four-thirty.
The Monte Vista Delphian society
held an Interesting discussion Thurs
day night under the able leadership
OF Mrs. Brunson. What gave prom
ise of being IA dull and uninteresting
topic gave rise to the most fascinnt-
ing OF subjects when the ancient
country OF the fertile valley OF
Euphrates as viewed in the light OF
the past ia found still to be making
history and holding its place as one
OF the most important centers OF to-
day. being the center Of that portion
OF the great Asiatic desert known as
Mesopotamia and lately under the
rule Of Turkey.
Mrs. Fassett gave a general Idea
Of what the commercial conditions
are there and under the future study
of Media and Persia very much more
will be discussed OF present Meso'
potamia political and social con-
ditlons.
The new card club which was or
Ranized two weeks ago met with Mrs
Irl Cassell on Friday night OF las
week. there being twelve member
present. A most delightful evsninl
was spent playing five hundred. afte
which refreshments were served.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
The Mcdonald orchestra OF Pueblo

gave a dance at the Woodmen hall
last Tuesday night ut which there
were some seventy-tive couples pres
ent. 1t seemed to be one of the en-
tertainments that called everybody
out and everybody had a good time.
The orchestra dance made such n hit
that a large crowd went to Alamosa
Thursday night where another dance
was given by them. They also gave
n dance at Center Wednesday night
to large crowd OF people. Many
went to hear the music which was
excellent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
nirth'iay Part,


Little Helen ilummei had a birth.
day party last Saturday attsrnoo,
from three To five, she being .isb,
years old on that day. The children
played samss and had . general xooa
ums' Then ~, four-,h,r,y thor vs,.
called TO tho ,asl. which "a. aseo,.,.
cd With III" lovely birthday cake ali
IN PINK noatihs and white candles
numbering eight, After they had nd.
mirrd II to their hearts content the
cah" was cut and ssrs-s along with
the other good things Tn. su.a,,
erouxh, many pretty gifts to Helen
ana she Was a vory happy it'll. Girl
on this occasion. Tho suosts x,r,
Fholma Stevens, Julia Cushman. Ma.
RI. GuIlow. Sadie Gnkic, Elizabeth
Lindcrholm, Margaret Ci-nd,nninr
Marjorie Wilson. Mildred Henrietta
Howard. and Kathryn Hummol.
The Tuesday Club
The Tuesday Evening Social club
held their regular meeting at tn.
homo OF Mira. W..teI wallac. this
week, l, was an evening AFFAIR To
which the husbands OF tn. member,
were Invited. Thos. present wer.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Akcrs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il, J. Kavalac. Mr.. and Mr.,
Sims. Mr., and Mrs. FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs
W. S Woods Delicious refresh.
mcnts were served.
Miss Moon OF Alamosa visited in |
the city last Sunday. the guest OF
Miss Ginders
Little Helen Marie Farren ceie-
brntcd her eighth birthday by enter
tanning few OF her schoolmat.s at
n little party on Thursday from four
to six o'clock. They played games
and then had the birthday cake and
all the good things that go with 1t
Owing to the stormy weather Mrs.
Farren took thom all home In the car
Among those present were Helen
Hummsl. Rachel Stitt. Sadie Gilkcy.
Josephine Mitchell and several others
whose names We did not get.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Foster enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Merchant
at dinner on Sunday last at the Hun
ter hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

Mrs. Pridmore entertained At .
one o'clock luncheon on Wednesday.
her guests being Mesdames Fogls,
Conkey. Hayward and Miss Ginders.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Johnson entertained .
few friends at a little party. Tho
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lo-
zier. Mr.. and Mrs. Sebril. Mr.. Tar
man and Mrs. Ada Crook. Delicious
refreshments were served and u do
lightful time had by those present.
See the Cut Glass in our window.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
SOCIETY
,.r,r,-r. t.atrStaia IN
Manor Ut o0o

UuSAos w
A, ,hoif home 10 AiamosA Nr. and
yn J. H. Rslmss delightfully."- enter.
,susa a crowd of Monte Vista young
s.opl. Friday evening. The occasion
s.lns the return OF their son. George,
,ho ia a seaman on the ship Mis.,s-
.ippl. A, late hour n dainty two
course luncheon was served to tn.
ALLOWING sussts: Miasss Form Allen.
ruth Van Nossrand. Frances schali.
rornelia Munseii. Mary Worth. Rhea
Hart. Rose Matthias. Thcima corcii.
Kathryn Hadden. Bertha Shakespeare.
Anita Hcinhach Mcssrs. Hamlin
piselow. Harry Cannon. Harvey
Johnson. Johnny Beatty. Garn.,
spsar. John Haddcn. Frank Grey.
Charles Corrcll. Lloyd Hasrard.
Harry Reimsr. Ralph Anderson. and
the guest Of honor.
spsnt.h.Ames1eAa Wedding
A Church
On Monday morning tho Catholic
church was the scene OF 4 very beau.
tifui wedding. the bride being Mis-,
Martinez and the groom being Fred
Manssanarcs. both parties being resi-.
dents OF the piasa west Of town. Tho
bride was dressed In . pretty gown
OF white Eeor9ette with wreath OF
orange blossoms and = wedding veil
and was . picture OF gtrlish attract
iveness. while the groom was attired
In the conventional black suit. Faith
sr Lebeau Of Dol Norts was the of,i-
ciating clergyman and only the In
innate friends and relatives were
present. These two young people
start out In their married life with
the good wishes Of everyone In this
part OF the valley and the Journal
joins in wishing them . happy and
prosperous future.
On Tuesday Of this wock Mrs.
Savage entertained the FELTON, family
at luncheon.
MIR. and Mrs. FELTON, entertained at
dinner on Sunday. the guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser Of La lara and
Mrs. Baker Of. Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
Now Listen!

You don't wait until thefre alarm has sounded to
insure your house. You can't buy accident policy
imediately after the accident has occurred. You
can't expect to get Life Insurance after your health
has been impaired by accident disease Why not
buy your insurance now? Then you will have it
when needed. When you are thinking about insur-
ance, think of some company fifty years of age or
older. Let's talk it and may have just what
you want and at price that will fit your pocket
book write the following forms of insurance in
The Travellers: Life, Health Accident, Workmen's
Compensation, Boilers of all kinds Liability, Prop
erty Damage and Collision any automobile or
truck. (Auto Fire and Theft in other strong COM
nanioal
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Foster enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs George Burgett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Merchant
ut dinner on Sunday last at the Hun
ter hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
The Tuesday Club

Miss Moon OF Alamosa visited IN
the city last Sunday. the guest Of
Miss Glnders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

On Tuesday Of this woek Mrs.
Savage entertained the FELTON, family
at luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Goodyear Solid Cushion Truck Tire Service Stations

Truck Tire erv. Co.. Spring $685. 80 Kenn,are ST.
N. Y. City
Nelson Truck-Tre & Wheel Shop Inc, Prospect soao,
1s1 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn.
H. Ray Paige Co., Gran1ercy 3999 1860 Ave A. NJ City
sanderson g. TAFT Astoria 1886, Long Island City, Y
Washington Hefs. Auto Tire Wks. Audubon 6o17 1919 ST.
Nicholas Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Burrows g. Archer, Franklin 796, Sc Moore City
w. L. S'J T. Callster, Hollis $500. Queens, IL
Couch Co., Prospect 300. Bedford and Park
way, Brooklyn
Day Night Service Truck Chelsea $780, 352 w. 10Th
ST., ~ Z. City
Eriksen Wagon Works, Greenpt> 2442. ~ Frost ST..
Brooklyn, ~ r.
~ r. Wheel Co., Columbus 200 $50 w. 5oth ST. r. CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

complete evidence of uniform ability to withstand
severe punishment
One is still toilng after 21 34 hard miles and the
lowest single mileage ever recorded was in excess
of 10000
Officials make appreciatve mention of the kind of
inspection service rendered by Goodyear Truck Tire
Service Stations in Greater New York - expert
attention designed to assure the delivery of tho
full mileage built into Goodyear Truck Tires
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

IN the hauling service of The Manhattan Sand
Company truck tire n1ileages up to 1900 are
decidedly excelent-because delivered under five
ton loads and over sharp gravel bad pavements
and many railroad tracks.
Such nileages represent the experience of this
Germ with Goodyear Solid Tires, as shown by their
daily records
A group of 1853 Goodyear Solid Tires is continu-
ousy at work on % heavy duty trucks and affords
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

This includes the type of truck tire that best suits
particular carriage condtons-e solid, cushion
or pneumatic-and general recommendations cover
ing type and size Of tire, inspection etc., are sub
rnitted, before tires applied, by the stations
listed below
They are equipped and ready to take care of your
truck tire needs promptly; consequently you can
avail yourself Of the Service advantages mentioned
simply by using the telephone
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Solid Truck Tire Service Stations

Bronx Tire Works, Melross $685. 400 Morris Ave. NJ Y City
Harrods Motor Car Co, Astoria 270O Long City, NJ Y
J. D. Fian Auto Co., Ton2pkins. 656 Tonpknsvile H.
Kruger Bros South 5000, 436 Third Ave-. Brooklyn, ~ z
Pneumatic Truck ]
Supply Co., Circle 1860, 1889 Broadway w. Y City
Geo. Leveene Co., Columbus 76l3 125 6Sth ST NJ City
Harry Veshte Circle 2o77 155 W. 51st ST., NJ r City
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-17
BATCH OF NEWS FROM MCCARTHY
(From Mccarthy News)

70 MT. and Mrs. Martin V. Latin an- nOunce the marriage of their daughter Helen Marie to Harry Spencer GranIe on Tuesday, November 25, at Seattle. The bride was for some years res ident of Alaska, and was the only lit tie girl in Mccarthy in 1911, when Der father came here as the first depot agent.
 The News joins their hosts of friends in hearty good wishes to the young couple. Their home is 3520 Burke avenue, Seattle.
 Malcolm Brock, president of the First Bank of Cordova, arrived on / yesterdays train to spend a few days in Mccarthy
 Charles Hurdning spent last Thurs day in Mccarthy, visiting his friends, and returned to Kennecott the same evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Radavan were in town for few days this week. They re- port that some good pay has been found by the laymen on Cayouette's property on Dan creek.
 The fourth annual masquerade ball will be given by Camp Mccarthy on New Years eve, at the Arctic Broth erhood hall. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and characters.
 Last Saturday nights dance, given by the mechanical department at Ken necott, was a great success. Over 100 were present, and were loud in their praises of the management, for every thing was carried out in great style. Wednesday evening being Mrs. R. L. H. Marshal's birthday, number Of her friends gave her surprise party" Cards were played and pleasant social time enjoyed, followed by a dainty lunch.
 Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf
 
 Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all c1asse of con-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-17

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-17

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-ti