davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
Additional local
The Strenuous Life. 2

~
g. G. Mugg, the Grand Forks eye
man, will be at Hotel Warren April IL.
Henry Ferguson, son OF Hugh Fergu.
son, returned Saturday morning, hav.
ing received his honorable discharge
from the military service.
Oscar e. Carlson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs N A. 6. Carlson, Of this city, has
arrived from France and is now visit
Ing at Minneapolis. He will probably
be home Saturday Of this week.
Edward Nelson, son OF p. A. Nelson,
returned home Monday morning, from
Camp Dodge, having received his hon
orable discharge from military service.
He had seen over six months, service
in France.
Clerk of Court Swandby has issued
marriage licenses to the following
parties during the past week: Alfred
Larson to Lille Peterson; s. o. Ander-
son to Beda M. Peterson Gilbert Lee
to Elsie May Lasher.
Dean Holland, who has been connect
ed for some time with the abstract de
partment of the State Bank of Warren,
has purchased an abstract business at
Carson,.N. d., and moved to that place
last week.
Read the vivid life story Of the dis
tinguished American commander in the
worlds great war, in the book entitled
incidents in the Life Of General John
=. Pershing," BY Cullom Holmes Far.
rel. For sale at the Sheaf Office, 80
cents per copy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
North Star College

Miss Adina Peterson returned from
her parental home in Hallock last Mon
day, having been called there on ac-
count of the serious illness and death
OF her brother. We extend our heart
felt sympathies. :
Miss Alma Peterson was called to her
home last week to assist in the care Of
nef prOthers who were ill with the
nua. Later reports come to us that one
OF her brothers has died. We extend
to Miss Alma our heartfelt .sympathies.
Judith Cederlund, stenographic grad
uate Of 1915, is employed by alpromin.
ent attorney in Fargo. Miss Cederlund
says she owes her progress and adj
vancement to the careful instruction
she received at North Star.
Miss Nella Rookie is still i'll with
complications which have set in after
the flu. At this writing She is i'm
her with us again.
nurse johnson reports only one case
Of: OF fhu" in two weeks at the college.
Ihls Is an excellent record, we think.
We; owe Mrs; Johnson our hearty APP
behalf Of our students who have been
subject to the FLU, and for the extra
ordinary precautions taken to prevent
the spreading Of the same.
. Mrs. Miller is again able to resume
her class work, after q siege Of sick
ness. -.
We are grieved to learn OF the death
OF Mrs. Edwin Johnson, devoted sister
of Mrs Aug. A. Johnson. We extend
our sincere sympathy. $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
NOTICE.

To the Policy Holders Of the Mali
shall County skandinaviske Mutual I'm
surance Company: 8
s A large number Of policy holders
have already sent in their assessmSlts
for the benefit Of the mutual associa-
lions in the fire district Of northeastern
Minnesota. but quite few have as yet
failed to do SO. Those who have not
yet sent in their assessments areHar-
gently requested by the Board Of :Di-
rectors to do so before the 18th Of
April, 1919.
A. BERGsTROM, President,
N. SKAUG, Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-26
AUCTION SALE
Friday, April 4, 1919.

At my farm 3 miles southwest
Of Northland store, will be sold
5 horses, 1 Jersey COW, farm ma
cchinery, etc.
OLE S. BASGAARD, Owner.
S. S. Tricky, AuctiOneer.
F. e. Dahlgren, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
Amsr,ean Assos,a,,on.
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

VITA LOCAL AppLlcArIONs. 4. th,y
rennot reach thf seat ai the aisesA.
CaarTh e. a iocai dlsease. greatly in
laeneed hy coneiluiiaual condition..
and in order fa cure i SON must takf
sn internal remedy liaits CatAuh
hsalc.na is taken informally and acts
thru ths blood on lhs mucous surfaeas
~ the aysleu. Ilalls eatarfh Medielne
WAs prescrihed BY one nt ne beet
physicians IN this country for years
II "a composed ~ some ~ lhe best
tonica known, coifb'ned with aniu, 81
he bes, blood partner The perfcc,
combination of The ingredients IN
Halls tatarth Medlenr ss what pro
luecs SAGA aanderfai rosulis in "a
laflhal conditions Send fof tesaimon
iais. free
II cHrNEy 4 co. rrops Toledo.
10
Az prugsis,n Go.
HANS Family pills far cnnsiIpsf ton
r-vA--9. -s.--~
The proseen,lon of liquor casca i.
the particular duty assigned to Mls'
Charlotte koimits, % syear,old eisl
WIG holda TIE important position "
second assistant l'nlted states Dis
iriof Attorney ~ The Western diatrIe
of Washlnston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
Sore Throat, Colds
oslckly Relieved ~ Hsmiln's
Wizard OIL

HamIin's Wizard OH Is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used as a
gargie for sore throat il brings quick
rebel. Rubbed on the chest Il viii
often loosen up hard. deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family. ~
well as little troubles like carachr.
toothachc. cold sores, cankcr sores.
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relcl
Get il from druggists for so cents.
II not satisfied return shc bottle .ud
get your money back
Ever constipatcd or have sick
headachcs Just try Wizard Liver
Whips pleasant little pink pilLA 70
sfentA Guaranteed !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

MI 49, q llalism ~ Chle,so. died
reoer'lf leaslns ain 'e,aeo ~ siaNal
for many ysafa shs had bsvn a es,c.
oe iai aa'raenua "a ihat elYp
tior,a. and hss fortune was enursI'
ihe reeuH " bcr owa spsns ant a.
yNsmep A lFleua said ~ Alss lial
lame financial eaesM
"Aiaa Italian Anasrsiet tpmAfh
ahly llv po#ihlles 81 aeh,s, lnr faaa.
slal lndgpsnis acs oa a moie,sfe sals
ait Nhe neyar spcsulaisd but ~
Ataied wisely. aud ghsRs nsyal mgui
nsndsd Wal SAVINGS aamen ehleh
aaYe hsF suod interest and Abtolu,r
s''aF''f eEA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

Shall tte city ~ t8shwin. t.nsan
County. Oklahpna. Ia BY warranty
ele.d. ~ tie Ma~unle MaliGln9 Amsa
tiAtlDa ~ the AHeleso anh Aeswptad
'ienl1lah Eiiie Masnns 0&. Dhlsh0ma, a
corporation for fralesna heneyoisnt
Nna charitable plFss sAes, tFaes of
land Ass handsea rl11s tissni feet
4uare. eoniaialnK selN Hld sixty two
iilndfelha tlo aal arFA* located wlth
IA fhai part ~ che s'ltY ~ tsafhfla.
oklahoma. known a. Capltui Iilit amt
h0andsi - fnllowai,. uu thv North
by Cleveland Avenue. on the West by
Capital Boulevard ~ The Huufh by
Harrison Avenue aud On the Vast hy
nfsN Nsl liaalFvafd known and dsaix
pafea nn the official plsl ~ slulhris
40 rarllol Park together with ths
balldlug and improvements thereon, IN
consideration % Oaa uuliar tgl 0ib
and tho erection ard mainisnanea. by
Hala corporation. - buildings aud i'm
iHos emsnis apan said property % ths
value ~ nos less than ssan 90U 90 and
pending the enfnalslion of sarb ian
isFnvemrnsr. The aald cgrpufafion ca
kesp mp Insurance ntHln the bluldlnx
Foe 90 sald ffact ~ land and nsaInialn
ans keep In good eandigioo said
grounds said deed 10 BE- delivered
20 tn said Masnsie ii;sldlnx Asso-
fiailon for The Ancient and Aresptsd
slemfish Rite Aasona Of DhIahoms. .
corporation. upon iia wfl,Isn seespf-
aees ~ said deed on the tsrns herein
provided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
PROAlEERs CORNER FOODS
SENT 70 VIENNA POOR
AmcncAu Fcedssafis Grabbed Ny
cfAfters wh,le Children ard
Wemsn Ssarse In Austria.
l. she Claim

Nlen4s luaf e.tfF lhs Ate<'iAio1
psstsi- The NignaA nc~sp@l> - afe
asao1ae,as anessa epsealsi.sn "a A. b
,ftt a. 'oosaaffs ial ssSea herr ~
a. pnos. est ~ascA ar selA a. b.
hcafht ~ IA sse-alasoss and sold 3
hfa ifiens Charese are u,ade ihai
Nhs,sl rfrxhAnis A. sellink hs-d 60
Swsstgisai a Is aiso DECLARED ihsi
y. t~a ta~ orsanirs,i daring Shs
~Ar e,srapass n os~raihsr. shsree'
pfomsiins helshsstsm sad shsi sA.ls
slfk ghiAirH ~, oab p.a1cs v,.a-
l4a4s 1 n.l.k dsil, w,zNhy ps.s0us az
sAle GO Aag eoss MIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

ttFi tfknN#hNH ~ ihN AutlifiN Ihiy
Leader June aiiA ialNf
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, un ae SIXTH dAy az
june i9ia, Al regular mstinE
u Inc MaYog and Hoard ~ Commits
aluneN ~ ihe CIV IL tinlhfsa, Okla
huma, Tiers was dulY naaaFd by aaid
Aafer ani ilel8d 1T Commissioner
alri afterwards approved Nv shr Wait
MuN9r md pHullshrd according la las
ap ordinance SO fBa5. authorizing
to- Mayor ~ the tliy ~ Gnthrle. oh
llAhuitlas ~ call 81 a44rsai eiss iUH f1F
the pAFinsn ~ snbnAglng a. tha
electors af aaHd CIV III ei0thrir Tbs
aHsAtlnn ~ granting. by wafsauts
decd. fo lllr MaRonsu Ilaildlng AaHa
citation fVr thp Ancient ami AfeepsNA
aantNh Ritz MaAanA ~ nklmhona.
eart0fatsun. net ia real ESTATE anJ
Improve mpnls hptpan COMMONLY
known a. Capitol Park whggh As
hefsluaFisr mnfa particularly de
heflhed aud declaring an nmVrppaey
NOW TlEhhtrORE, Iiy virtue ~
llAn authority Ysssni Ia me III she
Constitution aud Laws nf the State at
nAlAboDfa aud inc Charter ~ shs rsty
III ttithfla. and nAreuang - said 0fsll
nance. I. ] W. Hartman. ~ Mayor.
harNby proclaim and give nnliea ihas
a apariai eleWsan Ea hereby called go
be- held in eald rily ~ GasiWlw uu
rueaday. he 18TH daY ~ fune. ~
ania, fur The gnrpuas ~ sabmlftips 10
ale qualified eleeioFs residing wi him
the corporate ilmlts ~ said clty ~
foiloplug pr"asiiion
"Ahan Inc tily ~ Guthrie. Lohan
TonntF. Oklahoma. grast by WaFran
decd 10 fhr Masonic nulidlng Assa
citation fer the Ancifus anf Accepted
Scottish Rite Maauna ~ Oklahoma.
corporation. Tor ffagefnai. benevolent
and charitable pnflsiess. > tract of
LIANT ~ hundred eighty fgsdl ftes
square, containing len aud aikfY .fwv
hnndyedth tiah1l acres loeafed Nlgh
ia that part of the aiiY of slHshgle
Okiahama. known as Capitol iiillsahi
banmied aa fplleWs on The Nofth
by Cleveland AFeaues on ths West hY
Capitol Boulevard. ON the eoalh bf
ilafrison Avenue and on ihe Fast b,
Drexei BonIeysri. kHown and dee
lgnafed 90 the oiflesal piss 81 aaihris
aa Capitol parh. torahef with the
building and Improvement thereon
10 consideration ~ one tnlisF 81 90
ind the erection and maintenance by
said corporation. % l5uil,iinFs and iin
provemenss uyou said property % che
yaine of not lesa than 500 vpe ~
ani pending the eunlillelioa NJ saeh
improvements the said eoftorailon 10
keep 40 lnanfaDce Hpon she baiiflns
now on said tract ~ iand and main
tain and keep Ia good condition said
rf0unds. said deed 20 b. deliverssi %
the said Mee0nle bai'dlng Asspela
iien Tor che Ancieni and Aefepfed
Scottish Hsfe uanons NJ oklaisDma.
corporation. nfa0n is written arespt-
ance of said deed on the terms hsre-
in provided
Tald election shall be held ~ the
following FIsces 10 the City of Gath
RE. Loxan County. Oklahoma. lo-wif.
rIrst Ward. Precinct A. Convention
Hall.
firsf Ward. Precinct %. Capitol
School baildinR.
Second Ward. Preelnct A. Central
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
For Skin 7;ortuyes

nont wory about eCzenia or olhc.
ssin troubics. You can b~vc n clear.
nealthy skim by uSiag Zen4o. oitainrd
II any drug store fof .EsN. or extra laiEa
bottle Ak Ste1.
1cHo generally removes rl'riass
Easkhcad, hloscl9s. ecyclna and ring
w0rm and makes the shin clear am.
healthy. Zero Is 4 dean. pneifailnf.
aniiseplic islnii. ncitllor siifiy nos
rfeasy and stains nothing. " is easily
applscd snd COSTS a mere fgiile fog caCh
application. II IS always dcpcud1Alc
> The r.. W. pose c.. cicu' 'aad. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
TUESDAY. JUNE ~.
Billie Burke


GOOD GRACIOUS, 5AnNteELLrt' T.
The story deals with fsriBi, min-f
in : western MINING lOwn. Who. 10 =
pitched battle between miners. tld-
nape = giri and rsrries her 20 he cave.
In order thai her reputation mighf
MOI saffer. he calls in a psrson and
marries her ouf Of hand Whfn che
prDtesfa. ~ shra~fs her out - the
cave and tells bsr 20 shift for her
eelf. snd eise aniis him wiibout even
kfsowinr his nsme Later. when she
miner strikes = r3ch. he proyidsa lib-
eralIy fof bis wife who h living IN an
eastern cry. How the fwo are ulti-
usztsly reunited. - csffigaslngly
shown IN q sersea of splendid scenes.
filled vsih thrills. drsmafic interest.
s.ssrnse and refined comedy.
yod q vi Movies
Literary Digest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

a has ,2n spy = lAfk upon esr'o
aimon txsetly the same ccloE AZ 80
tl.ass the distance 81 wuieh u l. pef
e.plhle 20 q maa OF dor Aliis soar
las eus q aaman s,sht can siill a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

hhual NslslAlna
second WaFa. rycelnes u. city Halt
Third Ward. i'reslnal A. upesz
liurse
rhlrd ward. Precinct y. los asath
thfi Street
faarih Ward, rrseisss A. 7ss West
NVble Avenue
Fourth warI rfsclasi n. sff West
Oklahoma Avenle
Fltlh Ward lsli wss, Nabls Avs-
nue
fhr following persons wre hereby
aamed and appainged ndaea ann
clstts ~ asNi ytsiHH nlatsa a. sol.
loi4A AZ wit
Finaf WAnn. PRECINCT "a
Judges Clerks
n u tludd Mrs y tuNs
feaanr HaY Nrs W n Humphrey
fiHar WARD pHtclNs'r ~.
hsdEta Clerks
" v Nnlifh ia Aislih
4 CONNER Mft lanes npsaf.
RFru%p WARD, PRECINCT "a"
JudEsa gl~ess
N u Nsst ! w fitfniny
Is J liiwlsY y " Hewitt
NFEuNtl Warn rRErtNt'r ~
iatlFee Clerks
y kruvwer can Harrington
J AheafaF VI II williamson
fnlHD WARD PRECINCT a.
luAg~a e'tarka
u r ArIFrY n t. Ialmar
J \ NAAnsiy tAas arFugrhfisli
IHIRn WARD. pHk, gNeT ~m'
fsdKtA ainrka
II 81 utla A v reYg
Geo Watkina elets Pollard
FuuRTti wARn PRECINCT *A4
ludes# s'lrFAs
VIM lag harv ] II Iunes
fNYl Naypy I n Hmishsnn
Feittrll WARD, pnEe'lNC-" NJ
ladgpA FI4Fhm
II White VI Iiphan
kahl Henderson Raluh AIDrrlsua
Ftt~Til WARD
lndR#a tflefkH
. " Naufign Mae psbb.ns
i'sitn NlsslfY tsIi.ai Douglas
the lmllw "a he uastd al aaisi slsr.
9iou shan b" suha,autiallY Ia fha col
ipmlDg fyrn, 20 slt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
MwGsT N uElAAO
KILLS THE APPlEs

l.oa2oa. lane - ~>eF,h Amsftetn
sp,as eroesrs shsali prsssie " ss.p
fsasg te' Srs4t ns.a'n t4sA ~ fA.n
!. ss.sAsr sAs na.-h sEet asA s.e
tnas an - as a., IA = n ,.'r l's's.
/, rssa ~ - n - ~ s'sasft a,S-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
THE
Pollard
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
Constance TaImsdoc


~ Nfff&t EF*g ffftf@bf Ateff
Gcnsi anre TalTnad2e IL rolsahiY the
most yivaesoue actress ~ she sores "a,
with that effergeaesni. bubbling Youth
that " irr.@ llsie and irfspresihle
There IS no doubt bts fhai IN no
nance and Arsbsl ia she has aehisT
ed q masterpiece ~ eharsrfsqfniis and
f.alpasic acting This psanfs - a
comedy u the highest Tyre and IS
perfectly suited 10 sina young STAR
Lloyd conlpdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

The polls si saii sieetion shall 10
npeued at the hour of 90 o'clock ~
: be forenuon ard shall be- closed ~ he
hour % 8 90 o'cioek IN the afternoon
- said t7th day of June. fsis fhs
result of said sisetlon shall be re-
turned and cansasaed purzasn, 20 ~
iav aud the charter 81 said Cny of
tiufhfie. In such eases pnds and ero-
yided.
Given under ms hand and the seal
~ the cHy of Eufhrie. Oklahoma. this
9TH day u June. A ID. rztia
j. w. HARTMAN.
ATTEST: Mayer.
Geo L. ANDERSON.
City Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
RAIL RIGHT OF WAY
MAY BE PLANTED TO CROPS

Pierce, s. D., Feb. 1.-THE state
railway commission has taken up the
question Of the cropping of unused
railway lands in this state with the
management of the principal railway
companies and has received comnuni-
cations from Federal Managers Byrum,
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company, and s. @. Strick-
land, Of the Chicago & Northwestern
Company, in which they state that II
will be the policy Of these companies
to allow such use Of their lands for
the present year, and that anyone who
cares to crop unused land OF the com
panies may procure this privilege
through the division superintendents'
To procure use a lease must be OBJ
tanned I o protect the rights of n man
who puts in the crop, and a reprevent
the planting Of any crop which would
In any way obscure the sight of cross
ings to endanger traffic. In fact while
there is no specific regulation this
would men that only crops which do
not make a growth high enough to OBJ
scrue vision of highways at crossings
would be allowed to be planted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
ASK SHIPL0AD OF
CLOTHES FOR SERBS
Wife of Minister From Serbian
Kingdom Declares People Are
In Desperate Plight.
Rx Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 11.-"Send a ship
load of clothing to Serbia" is the plea
OF Madame Slavko Groutich, wife OF n
minister to this country from the new
kingdom OF Serbs, Croats and S%lovenes,
who started today an organized effort
to obtain from the American people the
material desperately needed by Ser
bians.
Not only manufactured clothing, but
cloth by the yard, and especially foot
wear, is desired, according to Nine.
Grouitch, honorary chairman of the
Serbian aid fund clothing committee,
which has undertaken the task of coli
lecting the clothing n which has its
headquarters at 338 Madison avenue,
this city. Arrangements have been
made to receive there all express or,
parcel post shipments. Transportation
10 Serbia has been arranged through
the Washington legation OF the new
Iugo- Slav kingdom.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
OIL PROSPECTS ARE
DECLARED TO BE GOOD

Mitchell, S. d., Feb. s.-That oil of a
good quantity Is to be found in South
Dakota is the opinion of Charles We'll
Ter, president of the South Dakota I'M
migration Association. Just back from
a trip through the western part Of the
state, Mr.. Weller says:
Il Interior, there Is a derrick which
has been erected by the PENNSYLVANIA
people, who believe the country Is rich
In oil deposits. They have taken out
leases on thousands Of acres OF land
and declare that just as soon as money
conditions adjust themselves n VIII
start drilling on a large scale"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
Aston Place riot in New York in is4s

Astor Place riot in New York in 1919
grew out OF the rivalry between two
actors OF that day-Edwin Forrest,
American. and w. c. Macready, Eng
ushman. When Forrest was playing
On engagement In London In 1845 he
was one night Kissed In Macbeth"
He attributed this to Macready's In
nuencs, and shortly afterward, when
Macready was playing Hamlet" In
Edinburgh, Forrest stood up In his box
end Missed violently. This tntensified
the rivalry between the actors and
when Macready visited this country in
ss4s. Forests friends determined to
prevent his playing at the Astor Place
opera house. where he was billed to ap-
pear In Macbeth" A crowd OF Fer-
rest partisans attempted to forcc q
way into the theater and the militia
was called out TO quell the disturbance;
the crowd attacked the militia with
bricks and stones and the militia re-
piled with guns. Before the riot end
cd more than 80 persons were killed
and a large number were wounded.
Macready Cancelled his engagement,
and after hiding for two or three days
In the house OF o friend, he left the city
secretly for Bosfen. where ne stayed
10 days unmolested and then sailed for
England.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
SURGEONS REMOVE
ONE or HIS LUNGS

Belle Fourche. s. d., Feb. 1O.-Carl
Wolff, who recently returned from
France, made a brief visit with rela-
tives here and then departed for Fort
Smelling, MINI, where he still is IN
dergoing treatment for serious wounds
received during one Of the battles. He
carries a certificate from surgeons in
France stating that the operation per
formed OF him never before has been
successfully accomplished.
The operation had something to do
with repairing a severed spinal cord.
The surgeons did not regard as a mat
ter Of special mention that they en-
tirely removed his right lung, taking
1t o through an incision In the back.
He has since been working on one lung
and for a time, during the early stages
Of the operation, he breathed through
he wound in his back. s.
The back of the young soldier is a
mass OF scars, the result Of the ex-
plosion Of a shrapnel shell, which killed
IL men in his party and injured all
the others.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
SOUTH DAKOTA TOOK
MORE THAN Ire SHARE

Mitchell, g. d., Feb. s.--With the re-
suits Of the 1918 sale of War Savings
stamps throughout the country prac-
tically complete, 1t Is possible to say
now that South Dakota stands third
in the matter or results. obtained, and
h oversubscriptions reported to the
federal treasury, according to a report
received by II. p. Kibbee, Dawson
county War Savings stamp chairman.
from Roger l.. Dennis, state director.
The showing, MI. Dennis points out,
is exceptionally good in many of the
counties, 81 OF the 81 counties exceed
ing their quota by per cents ranging
all the way from 101 to 149. the latter
being reached by Haakon county, with
a quota Of $71.060 and sales totalling
sos, 946.4 [.
The only four counties under so per
cent were Bennett, Perkins, Mellette,
Harding and Ziehach. The Bennett
county quota was only s2s, $50. and they
succeeded in disposing Of only s4536.7S.
q per cent quota Of Is. But In spite of
the low average Of the five mentioned
counties the state attained a grand per
cent average of 102. and absorbed sl2,-
396, 615.S2 worth Of stamps against a
quota OF SIC, 103, $50.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
WOUNDED SOLDIER
DIES ON WAY HOME
Edward Cahill, of Woonsocket,
Had Been Honorably Dis
charged-Military Fun
eral Accorded.

Woonsocket, s.. D., Feb. l2.-Funeral
services for Edward Cahill, a soldier
returned from France, We're held here.
Private Cahill enlisted April Q. 1913,
and landed In France in June. He saw
active service with the 89th division
and was severely wounded In the right
arm on September Is, during a battle
In the st. Mihiei sector.
He was invaded home. sent to q
military hospital at West Baden, IND,
and later to Camp Dodge, Iowa, where
he was ~honorably discharged from the
service January IL, 1919. While on his
way home he was stricken with heart
failure and passed away.
For three days the flags OF the city
were at half mast. A military funeral
was accorded him and returned SOL
diers, boyhood friends Of the deceased.
acted as pallbearers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
DicLoN DID NOT
ATTEND RED FLAG MEET

washington, Feb. S.-Representatiye
Dillon, of South Dakota. who RAJ men
toned in the Senate debate Tuesday
as having attended an ~anarchistic
meeting here Sunday. spoke In the
House on points Of personal privilege.
Mr.. Dillon said he did not attend the
meeting, was not invited and knew
nothing about 1t. Ut & :.
MITCHELL-Three coyotes were caught
In three days this week by +. y. Bailey
along the James river. One OF the pelts
measured five feet.
PIERRE-Gov. Peter Norbeck has APP
pointed as the delegates from South Ia
kota TO the National Rivers and Flarbors
congress which meets in Washington this
month the following men; Capt. w e.,
White. Chamberlain; Capt. Abner AyIes,
Chamberlain: Charles Il. De Land, rierl c;
r.. II. McC.uer, Pierre. and John O.. IA
dcrson, Chamberlain.
MITCHELL Mitchell is to hare an 4,
novation n Gates. William Pascoe, MAI
of a hotel. announces thEt wsea "a
remodeii.ng Of tne. Eotei IS confs).tsd
full negro crche. tn will Ia iBs. al,
Dancing space will he rrey.ced ,Ie,, j ~
ons on the tns.a ieor OF t.t dI9irg ~
'M