davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Estate of John A. Young. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of John A. Young, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against the said de ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4 months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administra- tor at the office of Anderson & FL lis, in the City of Prescott, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai, Arizona.
 J. w. YOUNG, Administrator of the Estate of John A. Young, deceased
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this llth day of June, 1919.
 First publication June II, l9l9- 4tI(w)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
NeeOs
 Tn Brief
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. B. C. Jones of Mayer visited with friends in the city yesterday. Land Deal
 Esler ]. Monroe of Camp Verd, has sold 10 Wm. F. Wingfeld a tracr of I6O acres of land in Verde valley the deed recorded yesterday ealing for $3,20O. g Come to Visit
 Mrs. F. w. Bitticks. with her in fant son, Raymond, arrived yester- day morning from Tyrone, New Mexico. to visit with her mother, Mrs. H. A. Wallingford, and friends Mining Man Here
 J. M Sullivan, for many years identified with mining operations in this field, now with the Black Chief copper in the Black Hills, is again in the city, arriving from Phoenix, to remain indefinitely on business. Railroad Man III
 Thomas R. Laufer, railroad opera tor at Rouse, son of Mrs. ]. B. Lauf- fer of Prescott. is reported to be seri- ously i'll at Mercy hospital in this city typhoid fever being the afflic- ton. Was Seriously III
 John Kellar of Jerome, who was brought to this city about two weeks ago and placed in Mercy hospital dangerously i'll from ptomaine pois- oning, has recovered sufficiently to return home Only recently he was seriously Ill with influenza
 Home for Vacation
 John II. Robinson Jr, Stanford university student from this city, has returned home to spend his vacation, and resume his studies in the fall. He has one more year before graduating and has chosen an engineering car eer for the future. Sudden Illness
 Mrs. Granville Fain of Camp Verde was brought to the city this week by her husband, and is at Mercy hospital under treatment for nervous breakdown, her condition yesterday being quite serious. Her illness is attributed to complications following an attack of influenza some time ago.
 From Germany
 Herbert Johns, who is so well known in this community, arrived yesterday from Fort D. A. Russell, | Wyoming. where he was mustered out a few days ago. He had been over in Germany with the 353rd ln- fantry of the Seth Division, and meets with a welcome from many friends in this community He states he will dig into the formation again while his muscle is in trim, but this time it will be to ming, and HQt for trenching. ! Pioneer Dies o
 Meager particulars were learned last night of the death of Captain ]. w. Cougran of Skull Valley, which occurred on Tuesday afternoon, after a long illness, due to old age. He Is said to have been So years of age, . native of Arkansas. He came to this country many years ago, and leave7 a large family. His wife survives, and the remains will be brought 10 this city today for burial.
 Divorce Recorded
 The judgment and decree ot dl- vorce granted Mrs. Lorena NJ. Stapp from J. A. Stapp was recorded yes terday. The plaintiff receives $l 500 as her proportion of the community property, and reliuquishes all right to any personal or real property of her former husband, in which is included livestock. farming utilities and other wares, all interests being situated in Skull valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI
State of Arizona,

County of Yavapai-ss.
 In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of Braganza Mines, a Corporation.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the BRAGANzA MINES, corporation formed under the laws of the State of Arizona, has presented to the Superior Court of the County of Yavapai, in said State. a petition ps4ying to be allowed to disiucor-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25

land valley were in the city yester- day on business and to visit with w. Curtis Miller, brother of Mrs. Miller.
 lFrom Saturdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
1une II. 1919

A. E. Weidman ct ux to Roy Carr, w. deed, $500, lot IA, block 5, Cot tonwood Add.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
June 12. 1919

Frank R. Taylor to John E. Roth. well ct ux, bill of sale, $7OO, fram, dwelling house on lot 21, Seligman
 American Surety Go. of N. Y. re. vokes appointment of John E. Rus sell as power of attorney.
 Decree Superior Court in estate Domingo NJ. Campas settling final report and setting aside entire es- tate consisting of S1z lot TO- block l, Prescott, and personal property to widow.
 A. C. Gilmore to Wm. Miller, con tract, $1, agrees to sell to- second party for $2,5O0 the Whole, Levia- than. West Zero and Water Fall mines, Hass District.
 J. C. Woods, clerk Superior Court, appoints Dorothy Seaman as dep uty.
 James Atkins and Asa Bozarth To- cates one mine, Eureka District
 
 The Journal-M,ner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. '"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded By the Prescott Title Co.
 Iune 1919

!
 June g, 1919
 Robert Beardsley and P H. Hayes | locates two mines.
 Humboldt Improvement Co. tc Humboldt School District No. z w. deed. Sl, etc, tract in NE4 oi NE14, Sec. 2, l3 N., l E. U. V. Eyten. Mining Co. to Joe Pecharich, Q. C. deed, $l0, lot 32 block 5, Mountain View Subdivision to Jerome. ,r-. Humboldt School District No. 2 to Humboldt Imp. Co, w. deed. $l etc, tract in Sec. IS, B N., l. E.
 Prescott & Acme Dairy Co. to Pedro Florez, bill of sale, $l30, one cow and one calf. %,.--
 Frank Allison. locates two mines, Hass District.
 David Berry locates one mine, Walker District.
 Note Allison files affidavit that he was a brother to Orrie E. Allison and that said Orrie E. Allison was also called Jean Allison and Orrie Eugene Allison.
 Rowe Cunningham to Circle Cross Mining Co.,, NJ. Deed. Neglected mine Hass District, $l.
 Q. B. Kemp to Half Moon Copper Co.,, NJ. Deed, $l, Don Fraction, Boonsborrow Exten., Paddy mines, Agua Fria District.
 June 10, 1919 ". " Brown ioc:tss one I1iu', Rig ing District.
 Chas. w. Clark, IT., to R. J. Guz- ban, Q. C. deed, $35, lot 43. block 7. Jerome.
 Carl Theis locates one mine, Thumb Butte District.
 James Farley Smith files honorable discharge from U. S.. army.
 w. s. Nash to J w. Pierce, bill Of sale, $50, one Overland auto.
 Decree Superior Court in estate Chas. Kingsley, deceased, distribut- ing property consisting of one-third interest in Auburn, Opal, Emerald, # interest in Mt. Hamilton and Vic tor mines, Big Bug District, and per sonal property to mother, brothers and sisters of deceased.
 Coini. TT. & Savings Bank to w. H. McMichael, w. deed, Sl, etc, 0SS6 acres in SE14 of NW54 Sec. 2e, IA N, 2 ".
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
Big Water Undertaking

Adolph Sieckie, a young man Of Maricopa county who was recovering from influenza and came into the Bumblebee country last week to stop at mining camp with his brother, was brought to the city on Thursday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02
GLASS Of SALTS #
YOUR. KIDNEYS HURT
EAt lear meat if you feel Bsckachy or
have Bladder truuble-Salts
E-s fo- Kidneys

Meas fo---s u-ie acid which exeitss
ard ossrvorxs the kidreys IN their Efforts
20 filter it frou tho systsrr- Regular eat
ers of meat must &ssh the hdneys oors-
sicn-lT. Acr must relieve them l. -
relieve your ID cls; removing a. !.
acids, waste ALI rcison, else YOU :
6El nise-v in tie keney region, sharp
PAINS Il the hack or si-l- headache, dir
ziEess- your stomach aars, tongue 10
ooa-si an wbcn the weather is bad you
have rhes-r.aiie tEinges. Tie urine is
cloudy, frii a sciiFreup-. the channels
cften get i-Titatrd, o5liying yuu TO get
" two o. three tlnics during the night.
70 lsE-ra.i7e thcse irritating acids
ard llsh OF the boly's uri-0us waste
fes about four cuncel o. Jai salts
from any pha-ua.v; t1he q table-
sp-oclfui IT, rlss O. vater irfore ,res'.-
fast f0r few day5 Al yrur Aiiney5 VIII
then a.. frr and b.llIa- disorders dis
app This famous salts Is made from
The scii of grapes and ie-ian juice, CON-
tiaed vita Lthia, sid has been used for
rererati0rs % clean and stimulate slug
Fizh kidneys and stop b'2dder irritation.
Jsd Salts i irexrensive; harmless surl
makes a delightful eFerve5cent lifhl,-
water drink which milli0ns q men and
women take now ans then. thus avoiding
se-iocs kidney and b,dcer Giseasss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEM GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into q
neavy tea. with sulueur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luz
urtsnt. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
nrur recipe at home, though, In
troublesome. An easier way Is TO get
the resjy-to -use preparation improved
~ the addition OF other ingredients
n large bottle. at little cost. at drug
stores known as "wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding q
lot 81 muss.
While gray. faded hair ia not sinful.
We All doeire to retain Ger youthful
appearance and attractivsnaes ~
Gardening your hair with wyethO
So &c md Sulphur Compound, no oss
can tell. because IL does II so natural
". so evenly. You Just dampsn .
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through Your hair, taking one
small strand at a time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark ,egiossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years.
younger. Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur
Compound Is q delightful toilet requf-
site. IL is not intended for the cure.
wigitation or prevention Of disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02
lSEGiEs 10, TER
TNrc ~ rrsrrra. rar - 80
~ ~ Fl--wr r-- nryEz
DGEL i a.1'.;L5 SAlJiII
Says glass &C hot wstsr with
phosphate Before breskfast
WASHES CT r5i-,ns.

II yog wake w witI @ lad taste. bad
ireath ana tongue - coated. X your
head Is dull or aching: e what you eat
sCurs ana forms gas and ac.d in stom-
ach. or you are bilious Cnnstipafad.
nervous saliow and can't ct feeling
just right. begin inside bathing Drink
before breakfast. a glass Of real hot
later with a teasEo1ntul q limestone
hnSphate IN H. This viii flush lae
1i sons and toxins from stomach. i or,
.-neys and bowels AMI cleanse,
aveeten and purify the entire alimea-
AIRY tract 10 yOGr lasi n Jath'ng ~
~ Ediately upoa arising y ''e r'orl =
10 wash out OF tho syz-..l ~ the Inc
vlous days poisonous waste. gases gld
sour bile before ruitln more fOcl into
the stomach.
To feel like volrg folks feel; hea
yc-, felt before Jur blcOi nerves o Z
muscles became loaded With body in
nurities. get from your lllr-rac!st p
quarter pound or lines tone ghcsphate
which Is inexpensive a-I almost taste
les. except for a sor-.si ;vinEc w-.cil
is not unplcagant
Just as sOaO 1nl &c. reter C-t ~
the skin. cleansing. sw ic1.rs eat
freshcriug, 20 hot wate~ aa t-leein',
phosphate act q the s,r-ac1. rs i
kidneys and bowels. zen and VI AeT
who are usually consfipated. / Gus
headachy or have s-y stomsc dis
order should begin this inside 'a,hin
before breakfast. They are assured
they viii become rcal crAnks on tia
snbiect SHORTY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02
IN THE LAND O.
COMMON SENSE
Says il is suicide - cut corns,
and tells how they lift
right out

You simply say TO the drug store
man, Give me quarter Of an ounce OF
ireezonc" This will cost very little but
is sufficient to remove every hard OF soft
-crn from ones feet
A few drops applied directly upon a
fendc,, aching corn should relieve the
aareUsss instantly, and soon the entire
IRA. root and all, can be lifted out with
fingers without PaiA-
IAls new way TO rid sne's feet of eorns
va .utroduced Nv a Cincinnati man. who
-ey, that while freezons 10 sticky II dries
ia ,, moment. ard seems to simply slsivel
~ tne corn without inAsmfns or even
II attn. tie surrounding txssue Or slss.
Don't 1T flasher die from efeobos or
lockiaw from whiting at bis COINS, sut
cut this out 49, make him cry IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02

private Dilboy ch ar~ti ih- .sc "a
sll-h.ns Or Of nec.nc sE- ha,'f-
iIp-d ard torn VIZ stocl slg hsJ
onct Fixed. he vas sho' WI III "a
his Ahea h. sfog2 bat he y l..f
II IN him 20 knl two Germans ADJ
be- lca facr 20 'he H1n maci So gun
Sonc'ha- Above AMI beyond The CAL
o. dps" carried n; American pr
vaie soldier sra cht 10 death
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02
IT'S No TIME TO
CO ROUND PUTTING
UPA POOR MOUTH
LOOK YcuRsELF ~ TIE EYE An ,
THEN ANSWER soH- egav,
NEN QUESTIONS.

Raw YOU 30 ~ .aea 'a.t y0rI

1uNt you 90. ~" ..~A 'A-.t s't
irne b. ~ Cell aCc.d 20 L. a.. '"-.
acic sal so lie boys w.o . yaw
rsh Ing . .-oa;.
have y.e fo!a yourself thai yor
have bous.i aii iat Liserr. no >
an earn
la; you have .ahen ever aiaE's.
po Gle Va Saving stamp 'hsi Naa
ea TAX ,..s Di.
A-d t.aiy aass given every -
eil rsi con- ni ac ~ur aid zoe eiics,
20, &c hci Gross.
$50 arc sac1. ars ycv ncw
that the war is over. that you haze
der . pa-. AID TIA You N-li e.
$3.50 u. iA, ,1untry '1-e care u
.., 1.arc c Wa,
r .A End Up ,ua si.rs "ou
81 .os - be A~m A.io 90 y-c- ST.
r.l ara N.in.nrly about -o 81. >si
a. l~ag . % sebsc-iAc
A.. a5l1. oa. s.. n ,-e eye q p
,au -r. So e.s d s.o"@ee. lD1 sr
r't. e. ge--il.- .--t-woN s.-l "a
"a ne
aG rg' yos e.. '~si -
el q r-i -e 10" Zee s.e'0.t y
S,lr agros- and .-.E su
Al i.s. O.. 81. exc IS, ~
r- VITO 'os, h's h1rns.
ne i,ig~o sc. va
r,,A Of Teis g.yg
as 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02
ABOVE AND BEYOND
TIE CALL Of IBIY
asfAIsG PHRASE
EAvg yoU DONE DUTY WA



p
h
ia
c.
j..
Q.
4.
= p,
tt
fe,
a.. ..,i.,ere,
tr- lit.~- TVS
r.,s. rhe
a-re-ir.u rri.
30
ms tse..,.,-t,a
~ - ~
.t-.
-. -. - s ,.,,,..
- - - -, .,,al En- a..
- ~. - %
-. -. - IN. -. !,
4 I, aia - yin -xo C.-r.s,. A..l
r. ~. 50. 20 ~ Tf-n na.i a. ru,
e..,o,ai- o.. rov. ana b..vc-s tho r..il
., su.. carried ~; American mi
vi, so,di,r s.-,i-st IN da,.h
His LIE Fer Friends-
Here IS another brief citation Of a
Californian VINO died as man aAa
Aire-.can sEolld'
above and beyond the e. ~ ~. >
arl there were scores 81 80.
Coz oral Roberts h'o"ntu y " a
hole q Aortr a''an coN.'
{. 1918 Nll-t s'llu..h OF - -
~ won ms CITATION On y - % W
boA' - roSh 90 ~
'.FEs.'n' ssnuiih sn"S'0 "nsV'eo
oas - 10y - 1-'''' Soh =
foTfes ~ -o.@. on ="
O. raeS ne 'lt 2 "-'sn - 2 "a
- - &s Sc fA rs NJ n" '-ii'd
- res 49, tft'i-Nc az =
mo hsc 70 a"'f zee i.-'t re nay
sSeSN Saa'i' a. 't A'o,r ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02

TIC ssoris q ~ rnl.s: No. ~
east usiT ssAe OF shAv,se 90
b-sse sGs wbs whipped a. o1ess
shsa Asy hug ytsso7 EssRv pssp
(shcsht~m bon4) In In vsctory -
erty Loan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-02
BONDS ARE LIS TED AT PAR
y. licral co-yent.ra Cf laGl-ane Men
Re. q Lits y Security
Ngis--

Tir E't..-.' c.-F n,iOn Of insur.
49, a. sr.rac-s r=,en. ly decided
10 su..iL Is az 81. .Ts-g-aace
cungHar. ~ ihl ear ,,.iii, 1e.a-
W. -. 1918 ra~ nd be- A. 5N- .s.
% L b. \. ID,
Finvt,s - r thty he
.'rz, .. ;,l end alssy r,a.
tive : e'sic. 'nnAOionerA "a Ger.
-. ~3us lst = present io.
suf"s w .'esr's RAis OF D. erst
sa- 80. 80 ais sspocoy 90
~ - ho-AA -. rcoi % - alive
MR..
Tic sg'in <nAss1 pe ~ ,nAnkiys
'c tn 49, auaas ~ L'oevv -
= A., "a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
OBITUARY

A life Of much longer span than
the allotted three score and ten was
closed last Saturday morning when
Henry Van Middlesworth passed from
our ken.
In the four short years that he has
lived in Valley City, he has come to be
a we'll known figure on our streets.
People looked forward to the CHEEKY
cordial greeting they knew they would
always receive from the erect, brisk
stepping old gentleman, who, though
his hair was white as snow was einghty
five years young.
1t was as interesting as any of
Irving Bachelors stories of Old New
York to hear Mr.. Van Middlesworth
tell of the experiences he had had
since he came into this world, June
rs, 1884, in Owasco, New York. Only
last summer he visited with his fam
lily, the scenes of his boyhood, around
Geneseo, to which place his parents
| moved when he was child.
Last Tuesday he celebrated with
his wife, who was Miss Mary Norton,
their wedding anniversary of their
marriage which took place in Grove
land, New York, sixty-one years ago
To few is granted such life time of
companionship.
At time of life when transplanting
would seem out of the question tt
most men, Mr.. Van Middlesworth lief
his old New York home and came with
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
GAVE FAREWELL"
TO THE ARNSDORFS

The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Hcidel was the gathering
of his slight OF hand stunts but was
caught in his attempts to fool the
place Wednesday evening of the men,
bers of the official board of the M. E.
church and their wives who came to
join in program of fun and fellow
ship with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Arms
dorf who are moving this week to
their new home in Bismarck. Mr..
Arnsdorf has been member of the
official board for several years and
has become, therefore, intimately as
ISOLATED with the other members in a
bond of close friendship is the natural
result of working together for the
good of an organization.
When each friend arrived Mrs.
Heidei and Mrs. Chaffee took profile
photographs" which later formed the
basis OF a guessing contest.
"Wagician" Wemect tried out some
Fritch, Eckel and others created
amusement by trying to thread a
multitude. Rev. Wilds, Messrs.
needle while sitting on a large bottle
which rolled about here and there.
Everybody went "up in a balloon" and
came down again, too. There were
other stunts which helped to make
the hours pass quickly.
After fine refreshments consisting
of ice cream and cake had been serv-
ed Rev. J. S. Wilds in a short talk
presented nicely framed picture, a
landscape scene, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnsdorf, honor guests of the occas-
ion. Mr.. Arnsdorf responded briefly
in words of appreciation of this token
of friendship. Mrs. Arnsdorf sang a
solo that was much enjoyed by all
Everyone went away wishing these
estimable young people the best Of
good luck in their new environment.
good luck ntheir new environment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE

The week beginning March 81 and
ending April has been designated
by the National Red Cross as "Old
Clothes Week." The committee has
made arrangements to gather up all
old clothes Friday, April q. Please
gather up all the clothing you want
to give, make it into a bundle, mark
it for Red Cross and leave it on your
porch so that when the cars come
around we will not have to ring door
bells and ask for your bundle. Cloth
ing does not necessarily need to be
whole but must be clean as it must all
be sorted and packed.
WHAT TO GIVE: Mems, women's
children's and infants wear, includ-
ing shirts, suits, undergarments
shoes, sweaters, work suits, cloth hats
nightgowns, blankets, bed ticks, bed
sheets and pillow cases. DO NOT
GIVE party dresses, high, straw OF
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

Two well known and active business
men of this city announce today that
they have formed a partnership for
the purpose of dealing in lands. The
gentlemen are none other than ex-
Sheriff James Kelly and Attorney
Fred J. Fredrickson. Their of5eeE
will be in connection with Mr.. Fred
rickson's present law offices, over
Bonde's Harness Shop on Fifth. ave
nue..
Everyone interested in the land bus
mess seems to be of the opinion that
there will be boom in the sale of
North Dakota lands this year, espec-
tally in this part of the state. Barnes
county had good crops last year, not
withstanding that other parts of the
state had practically none. Repork
are that Wisconsin and Iowa lands are
selling at tremendously high prices,
and many people selling their holdings
there will come to this state to rem
vest their money.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

his family to Nebraska. Here they
lived until 1914, the year he and his
family came to Valley City with their
daughter Edith A., who is a member
of the faculty of the State Normal
school. His son, Mr.. Fred E. Van
Middlesworth, is resident of Buffalo,
New York.
"Tho he that ever kind and true,
kept stoutly step by step, with US, be
gone awhile before, yet we know he
has but turned the corner and still
pushes on with right good will, that
self-same, upland, hopeful way. We
know he is not dead, but in the path
we mortals tread has gone some few
triAing steps ahead and nearer TO the
end
The secret Of his youth lie las ksit;
US in these words:
"They who can smile when othen
hate.
They who can let the spirit shine
And keep the heart a lighted shrine~
They who can put the self aside,
Their eyes will see the gates unfold
To green words of the Never Old"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
SOUND THE JUBILEE NOTE.

Hand IN hand with its rejoicing
over the ratification of the Federal
Amendment for National Prohibi-
ton and in anticipation Of the reach
ing of it's fifty years of organization
in 1924, the National W. C. T. U.
will begin a five year Jubilee pro-
gram by putting on in March a
drive for one million dollars and one
million members according to plans
given out from the National w. C.
T. U. headquarters in Evanston, III.
At the Jubilee meetings over Rati-
fication of Prohibition being held in
almost every city and town in the
United States, the one body receiv-
ing the most glowing tributes is the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

ion, referred to by the Anti Saloon
League and prohibition workers az
"Our Mother" in the temperance
work. f.s "A
The w. C. T. U. will have dis
tinct contribution to the work of
AUGMENTATION and through thix
Jubilee Fund will put into fifty for
eign speaking centers paid workers,
who with volunteer helpers, viii
work among the homes of the for
eign born, combining the teaching
of English to the mother, and the
care of: the child, with the education
against the use of even the home
made liquors, thus bringing cos-
tentedness with American Prohibi-
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

derby hats, trimming for hats, UNI
brellas, mattresses, clocks, glassware,
carpets, toys, collars, neckties, canes,
clutches, parasols, pillows, rugs or
any foodstuffs.
If you have any sugar, coffee or
bran sacks please include some with
your clothing as they will be of use
in shipping.
AS all this material must be pack
ed and shipped by April ~, we will
only have one day for gathering it
up, so please have it ready by Friday,
April 4.
Committee