davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
MINNESOTA
100 Acre improved Farm

3 Mil fra Finlayson, godt beiggende. dagig Post og Telefon; 50
Acres ryddet, Reten let at rydde; sjaldent god Jord. ingen Stem;
stort 6Verdses Illus, str Hestestald, udmerket Plads. for Kv@g og
Hp; godt Maskinskur og Svinehus; god BrGnd. Dette Sted er menem
de bedse, vi har paa Landet. Prisen er kun $44 pr. Acre; lette Vilkaar
Fl. B. Shae, Finlayson, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13

Bore Abonnenter fnnbe gipre os
tn itDr Sjcneite peb at fortnlle @en.
ner % 8efjenote pm Mabets Snb.
bplb; berOeb tnnbe be maaife bjrIpe
ns til at fda en- nj Mbunueut.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Horoe. +.
"Mftenpoiten"

Meoaftpr 8. Gbriltoferlen trGffcr
Zig tilboge al 9elbrebSbenlpn. S
bol,s 5tco er onlat 6rpis 6rptslollo
fra lite Sftobcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Til Salg.

100000 kgber en- 80 Acre i'm
proved Farm, 80 Rods fra en- 4
Varelses konsolideret Skole, ~
Mil fra Nemadji og 4 Mil fra
Barnum; Landpost og Telefon Be
tjening. Har nyt 4-Varelses Hus
H6nsehus. $500 kontant; Resten
til s PCT.
State Bank of Barnum,
Bnnum, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
100 Acres Godtk0b i Minnesota.

DeHe e godt, tungt. j@vnt Farmland to og en- halv NIL fra
ogilvie, we'd en- god Vel, Potrute og Telefon; alt indhegnet med
Staalraadsnet; ~ Etages Hns. Lade, 1896, Faarestald 22x7S, og
god Brdnd. Pms $500. skriv TIL
C. E. ERICKSON. MIIACA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
FoPtPInIlq koIonlSaIOnS-TPakI

Henimod AZ, 900 Acres "cut over Land, tact :bunched', hovedsageHg fude Sex
TONER, beiggende i den sydsMge Del at Douglas County og sydvetige Del at Hay
field County, Wisconsin, og indbefatend allie de kgnne Eau ClaneSSe med Tuinde
Acres at SShont-Ejendomme we'd de nest henrwnde SSr dt mdhige og nordige
Wisconsin, dlbydende en- megt htaende BeGggenhed for Fameo g sommerhjem, der
er let naaehge over code VJe fra forkenge Punkter langs 500 og Omaha Jenbanerne.
Landet e nssen udelukkende Le1ord er lnetM uldord, vel skikket for Landbue og
ypperigt fol acknowledgement og ssges paa ttahndc vHkaar for at hemme
AtAaaesen at alley oreB esiddeser. ForK rt og nsrmere Opysninger tkkrv
H~OMESEEkERS LAND GO, saltwater, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
NORTH DAKOTA.

opsy,nsas es
vi er Hovedkvarteret for code Far
me i Diet nordvestlige Nord Dakota,
hvor Land kan kdbes til Spotpris.
Skriv efter narmere Oplysninger
til First State Bank,
Zahl, Williams Co., N. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Farm Bargains i Luck. Wis.

50-aarigt dansk Settlement. Dette er ct udmarket Ky@g-
oevoksede Gr@sgange; talnge sser. lutherske Krker skoler; Mete-
r1er; Telefoner; code Veje og yeBtaaende Dyer langs Soo-Banen;
mellem St. Paul og Duluth. For narnere oplysninger skriv
Wis. -:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
mais Land.

Minnesota Mas Land. r m s'' s sashn 4a1i.r ss' ,'r sssers,..
fra 80 Acres op til 400 Acres og nmsten allie Farmene kan kj>bea
oa meget lae Vlkaar. Hvis De er 1nteresseret Kjgb at n Farm
vii det blve til Deres Fordel at skrive til os ener or Godtk5sba
Liste.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY, w1lmar, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13

hAn Aero Ranch bedste leret Muldjord, Igger godt; 50 Acres fri for
=. : ~ Nu"o" q rsredder, andre 80 brushed Off; god, stor Stad
for ZOO Kreaturer; 32 Tons SHo; stort Svinehus; Hdlader; 2 Wind
mpler 2 Beboelseshuse; hele Ejendommen indhegnet, det hde tame
pasture. Dette r en- moderne Ranch. Denne og to andre mndre
Ejendomme sages for 1t asluttc ct Bo; leme Betingelser for dem
ALE PEs for Ranchen med en- Del at Avlen $38. pr. Acre.
-M. Il. PEOPLES, Lodysmith, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
HYi$ De S04er

Vlkaar, enerh ys Des egere en- sikker Anbrngese at Deres Penge til code Renter borD
fnde hvd De seger o. vi hard rund til a trio, at De kan have fluid TnHd til alt, hvad del
her tMbydes Udq ].
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Wis. Land, $50 Acres;

Is Eng, Resten let at rydde; 80 TGmmer-noge save Tdnner for
alt nqdvendigt Bygningsmateriale; Pms $31. pr Acre; lette Beings-
ser: Skapd. Settlement. Skriv efter lang Lste over improved og
wild Land. l.. RVARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
har fem kOntorer

med Land rangerende i Pris fra $40 til
Sl75 pr. Acre. Skriv efter illustreret Pe-
skrivelse at Minnesota og Manitoba Farme.
vi kan tiltredsstille enhver og enhvers Pen.
gepung. Handl nu! Gins
/. The Globe Land & Loan Co.,
Minneota, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
WISCONSIN,
KS Acres improved Farm

IS Acres improved Farm s 5 MIL Of f, o lssysaisb, G e MI sIy fra
relses Hus, Barn, Hansehus og Granary; 100 Rods Fodfront; 40
Acres under Dy5kning, Rsten Grssning; T5aadnet lndhegnng; 3
Hesn, 5 Kper, 8 Kalve, IS .Faar, 50 Hons. Gasmaskine, FlgdeSepa-
rator; ale Landbrugsnnaskiner og V@rktej; alt tlsaaet. Ps kom-
pet, $500; lette Betngeser. - Skiv efer Prser pa allie Stgrrel-
ser at Trakter, improved eler unnnproved.
Ben E. French, Ladysmuh, Wn.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. NJ. Knight autocd to Roshoi. or
Wednesday.
Banker Dab, Of Hammer was in
town tn sday.
VIM. Markell returned Monday from
a visit with his folks at Litchfield
MINI.
Quentin Towles of Lily, S. D., is
here visiting his grandfather, Dc
Towles.
Leo Lukanit,ch and Max Dady
antoed to Elder Wednesday to tran
sact business.
F. j. Wilson IF Summit was in
town on land bdainess Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Morrill, of Milbank was
the guest of her cousin Ruth Ben.
nett Friday and Saturday.
Clerk of Courts d F. Stevens is
enjoying his ANIMAL vacation. He went
to Aberdeen Tuesday to take in the
sights
Miss Mabel Swenumson returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday evening
She has been tn ,er having her eyss
treated.
Miss Minnie Peterson returned to
her work at Stav;g Bros, after weeks
visit at her home in Long Hollow and
with friends in Veblen.
Vincent Croal leaves today fo;
Milbank for visit with relatives I'M
til Sept list when he will go to Yer
million to attend school. He has been
employed as Gle at the local pcs
Office for the past four years.
Mrs. l.. Lien and son Harold and
Mrs. H. L. Day and children of Grace
vile were guests of the ladies sisters
Mesdames WOLF and Robertson sew
eral days the fir.. of the week Har-
old Lein remained here for a 10 lger
visit with his cousin Leroy Wolf
Miss Nora Babb departed Friday
noon for Wilnot for an extended
visit at her homo. Miss Babb has been
the efficient Gle K at the post Office
for the past two years and the patrons
will all regret her departure. She is
undecided as to Just what she will do
now. The vacancy at the post oft,ae
will be filed by Miss Lucy Linster.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22

| Mrs. Victor Peterson went to the
cities Saturday ~ spend few days
Miss Mary Glass departed Tuesday
evening for weeks stay in the cities.
Miss Edith Peterson spent Sunday
with the Martin Erickson family in
Agency Twp.
Miss Lila Trousdale of Lake Pres
ton, Mimi, is here visiting her sister
Mrs. Ward Pease.
The Misses Rosa and Agnes Weis
have returned from two weeks visit
with cousins at Roscoe and st. Cloud
Mimi.
Chatting, pricklv heat, etc, may be
Instantly relieved by the use of Rex
all Violet Talcum. Price IS cents. F.
p. Maldaner.
John Butala returned Saturday
from two weeks visit with relatives
ar Roscoe, Mimi. He spent severa,
days in the citiss also, consultins
specialists.
Hub. Bollenbeck returned Tues
day from few days visit with friends
at Lake Traverse. Fern autoed down
after him Tues day, at least that's
what he said he went for.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22

Miss Alma Olson arrived Saturday
night for several weeks visit with
her parents in Enterprise twp. and
her many Sisseton friends. Miss Olson
was employed h,:e several years agu
as steographer for Atty. Jorgenson.
She is now doing stenographic work
in Minneapolis.
Byron harrington was an arrival
Friday from Valparaiso, Ind, where
Ell has been attending school. He was
accompanied by his class mate Ed
ward Powers, who will visit here
with him until school re-opens, Sept.
22nd. The boys IRE out this week as
sisting the busy Formers thru thresh
ing.
Eli Oliver accompanied by cou-
sin, Mr.. John Clayton of Oregon
came over from Wahpeton Sunday
evening for short visit in the Will
Oliver hime. Mr. Clayton homestead
ed near Wilmot before Roberts Co
was organized, and this is the first
time will his seen him for thirty years.
Will took him over to Sisseton Mon
day for visit with other relatives.
New Ellington Record.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22

Lloyd Peterson autoed to Wan.
bay Tuesday on business.
VIM. Porter of Waterloo, Iowa is
here for weeks visit with his sister
Mrs. A. j. Otto.
Earl Matteson was down from Ros.
holt on business Wednesday. Earl Is
driving fine new Buick.
Miss Mabel Sanders returned We'd
nesday from Aberdeen where she has
been attending summer school.
Miss Mabel Nelson of Rosholt
spent several DAYS the first of the
week with her sisters Cora and Ma.
mic.
Mrs. Joseph Plat and four young
est children departed Monday TO,
Roscoe, Mimi, to spend several weeks
with relatives.
How about your child's future?
How would you start savings &C
counts for them today. See Lloyd
Peterson about it.
Deacon" Ca .iberg spent las.
Thursday here With his brother w. F
Deacon" is employed by the DIV 81
Pillow Co., and as on his way to Min.
oapolie' SatN
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-22
Fred Kelly of Peever was in town


Tuesday.
Lyle Carter is at veblen this week
visiting Erwin Axness
John Mace of Wi,mot was county
seat visitor Saturday.
John Kelly of Peever was trans
acting business here Monday.
Hartwick Oletzke spent Sunday a.
his parental HON IN Grant Twp.
Miss Gladys Akrke visited witt
Wlmot friends between trains Monda-'
Atty. d. j. Leary of Browns Valley
was in town on legal business TUESDAY,
The j. NJ Swanberg family have re-
turned from a weeks outing at Bon
ANA.
Mesdames Jerry Wilson, Hall Car.
ter and Walker spent last week at
Bonanza Springs.
Mrs. All. Oliver was a passenger tc
Peever wednesday to visit her siste,
Mrs. j. H. Bailly.
The Fair Management at Browns
Valley will Civ away Ford car ths
last day, Aug. ooh
Rich Wooley arrived Friday from
Minneapolis and will spend few
weeks in this vicinity.
a yoy>
yer visited at the Wilcox and Powell
homes here Wednesday,.
A marriage license was issued this
week to Geo. Campbell and Miss
Mabel Amos, both Of Peever.
Elkay's Soap Dye will clean and
dye garments in single operation.
Price 10 cents. i P. Maldaner.
The Lloyd Smith family returned
Wednesday from few days visit a.
the Guy Smith home in Dry Wool
Lake Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleason and
children of Claire City were guests at
the Paul Linste- home Sunday. Mrs
Cook returned home with
them for weeks visit.
The c. r. Jorgenson family accom-
panied by Mrs. Jorgenson's sister
Mrs. Irvine auto I'd to Aberdeen Tues
day to take in the tractor show. Mrs.
Irvine continued on her way from
there to her home at Linton, N. n.
Melton Jorgens Oh accompanied her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
Push the IgOe Plan
(St Louis Republic)

est. Louis Republic)
 With the Government at Washington at least thoroughly aroused the menacing seriousness Of the price gouging situation, there is now room TOT hope the clutches of the profiteer will soon be loosened from the throats of the American masses
 The Republic believes that the lgoe plan prom ses to be speedily effective in bringing prices to level than any other that has been sug- gested
 is to center an investgation-whch shall result in report early in September on specially selected commodities, such as coffee, sugar shoes and coth- ing.
 All four have risen to outrageous heights with out any apparent There are bumper supplies of coffee and sugar, hides are more numerous than moved there great quantities of woolen and cotton goods available for suits and dresses.
 Take coffee, for example The inyestgators r could readily find out about the so-called frost in Brazil. They could learn easily enough what the importer is getting the roaser, the wholesaler and the retailer. The chances are that at least one of these is profiteering.
 No was to sugar. The Government says that II cents is fair price and that 12 cents would be ex- tortionate. Yet retailers are charging 13 and IA cents pound. Who is the gouger in this instance? The refiner? The middeman? The wholesaler? The grocer? An investigation will show.
 How about shoes? There are 11,0O0,0O0 more cattle in the United States than there were in 1913. There is hardly any army demand for foot wear little export and yet the price is going $3 a pair in the Fall Why? An honest investigation will show.
 The is of clothing. Suits and dresses going in price, despite the fact that 5000 oO0 soldiers need longer be outfitted and provided with blankets Who is the proteer in this instance? The manufacturer, middleman retailer?
 The people of the United States have been aroused to such pitch that only the truth will satisfy them.
 If the higher prices are justified and the Gov ernment show consusvey they are then the consumer will be content
 If the prices not justified, then they must be made to come down.
 There Is no other alternative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
EFFORTS WILL BE
 MADE SOON TO RAISE
 THE PRINCESS SOPHIA
A. J. Dawson Returns to Juneau From the Wreck With the Body of Edgar Seneff,
 of Fairbanks

Bringing the body of Edgar Sen eff, of Fairbanks, the only body re covered from the Princess Sophia wreck this trip, A. J. Dawson of the Deep Sea Salvage Company re- turned to Juneau with the com panys crew on the Clopek yester, day afternoon They will not return to the wreck until the arrival of the tugs, seows and other equipment necessary to raise the Princess So- phia which will leave Seattle tomor- row It is expected that the equip ment will arrive here about the 18th of the month.
 Edgar Seneff, whose body was brought in from the Princess Sophia wreck yesterday, was the eighteen year-old son of H. E. Seneff of Fair banks. He had been working as watchman on the White Pass steam CT Reliance On his body was found SS315 in cash, a White Pass bonus voucher for s75, gold watch and a White Pass check for $120.
 J. s. Byrom, acting general agent for the Canadian Pacific, has cabled to the young mans father in Fair banks, regarding his burial.
 Paul R. Triple, representative Of the trustee of the estates of the Princess Sophia victims, also re. turned from the wreck on the Clopek yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
Luke McLuke Says


 Sometimes a wife gets so she be lieves that her husband tells the truth only when he cant think up a suit. able lie.
 And the fact that a girl looks like an angel won't keep her from acting like the devil after you get her.
 There is also the kind of man who wouldn't spend one minute resisting temptation, but who will put up in an hour praying for forgiveness after it Is all over.
 We would also like to know what a man is going to do with stomach ache now that he cans prescribe whisky for himself like he used to? The trouble with these secret mar riages is that too many of them re- suit in public divorces.
 If a man prospers because he has sense enough to keep his mouth shut the rest of us go around talking about his dumb luck.
 Scientists have quit telling us that kissing is unhealthful. They discov- cred that nearly all of the girls arc from Missouri
 The man who loses law suit gets mad every time he see Judge or Jury spelled with a capital "J."
 When a man makes a mistake he doesn't stop people on the street to tell them about it the way he does when you make a mistake.
 Isn't it about time they revised the prayer books and introduced prayer for those who go up in the air ill ships?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
MIGHTY MEN AND MIGHTY PROBLEMS

Many difficult and perplexing points arose during the debate Congress of the prohibition enforce ment bill One of these was: What constitutes beverage?"
 The answer this question seems to have hao something to do with whether under the law g farmer could make cider for at his own table The following excerpt from the Congressional Rec ord will show how this problem engaged the intel lects of Representatives.
 Mir Denison-If he makes it for his own table use is that made for use as a beverage not?
 Mr. Walsh-They do wash in it; they drink 1t.
 Mr. Denson-Then is water beverage,
 MT. Walsh--Yes.
 Mir. Denison-Is milk beverage?
 MT. Walsh--Yes
 Mr Denison-Then are we to understand that anything swallow liquid and do not have to chew is beverage? Do I understand my friend from Massachusetts correctly?
 Mir Walsh-Under the provisions of this bill that might include soup.
 MT. Denison-I going to ask the gentleman froms Massachusetts whether soup is a beverage
 Mfa fTtxgeraldASome people eat soup.
 Mr.~GaEd--I would like to know from the gen tleman fromf thef Cape Cod district whether clam chowder fs "a solid liquid food?
 MT Walsh-It depends how it is made.
 MT. Fitzgerad-It is the best chOwder in the world
 At this point MT. LongwOrth came to the help of his perplexed colleagues. Anything you eat with a spoon is a beverage said he. The defini- ton was accepted without further controversy. But we are still wondering where it leaves the farmer and his cider.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
PEACE IN 1917

While Matthias Erzbergers charge, that Chancel- of 1917. has not proved to be quite true in the in which he made it. the result of his on slaught has been interesting.
 The present German Government, speaking through the Foreign Secretary and the Premier now shows that England made peace proposals in 1917 and declared that peace negotiations could not begin until Germany made satisfactory propos- als to Belgium. Michaes then took the matter up with the German high command and got for his reply from both Hindenburg and Ludendorff the un- up Liege and must continue to exercise military pressure Belgium for years to come for the pur- pose of tying Belgium economically to Germany. Ludendorff added the assertion that Belgian neu- trality be thing of the past. which, in con- nection with his other remarks. could only mean that Belgium must remain vassal of Germany and enemy of Great Britain and France.
 Michaelis willing to give up Liege after a term of years but his willingness to make even that concession emerged into action. Hinden- burg and Ludendorff had spoken. What there for a mere Chancellor of the Empire say after that?
 Erzberger wrong when he said Michaelis could have made peace Nothing but force could have made peace with Germany in 1917. in 1918 either, while Ludendorff. the real master of Ger many. cherished the delusion that he would win the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
No Profiteering
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

(Ketchikan Chroncle)
 News dispatches from all parts of the United States tell of the general unrest that is prevailing because of the high of living, and the profits being made in many commodities. The charges true to large extent, whatever the cause whoever is to blame
 In Ketchikan, the people generally fortu- nate, for there little if any profiteering going here the sales of the necessaries of life Stores of Ketchikan today selling many articles at a cost far below what they be bought for in the States. while wearing apparel shoes and such com nodities be had here for considerably lest money than in the larger cities the United States even though freight must be paid the merchan- disc.
 With business men in this frame of mind in Ketchikan themselves the victims of some of the larger profiteers it to the people of the North to support home industry to cut out the mail order business to the great houses of Chicago and else where to spend the money where it will help build up the town and the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
HOW DOES THIS LISTEN?

speaking before the House Elections Committed July 22 Judge Wickersham declared
 And I never voted for a Democrat In my hie' bave never supported a Democratic Administration have always supported the Republican organization from top to bottom, and have never even had a secret reservation in my heart about the matter
 That sounds funny in Alaska, ana causes ohe to recall that Washington is bng way off Even Wick would not dare to say that in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

French and Bulgars in three-hour light Three dcod It,s had to have such chroniclings in time of neace but it is at least improvement upon the bloody days when such a happening would nave heen recorded as Nothing to report; all quiet on the Franco Bulgarian front
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

we cannot complete this hearing" declared Chairman Dallinger of the committee that is hear ing the Victor Berger election contest If you make speech every time we ask you a question. It all fake with Victor if he can only make the sneaches That is what he wanted to go to Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

You know it is barely possible that Mexican sailor might stroll into New York cafe some evening at the psychological moment and be held up along with the rest of the patrons Then would Mexico have excuse for declaring war; Morn ing Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

Victor Bergcr's two-hour introduction to his tes- timopy before the special committee Investigating his right to a seat in the House of Representatives at least qualified him as already competent to par ticpate in a filibuster
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

Often there is some offering made in the advertising of the store which you visit now and then which you would not like to miss. To fail to read the ads ia to fail to profit by special buying chances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

It is stated that young woman, his secretary is the chief confdante of Premier Lloyd George Now who started that fable about the female oi the species being able to keep secret!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

Bella Kun discovered that although communism ia still a beautiful theory, his ragged feow-c citizens cant understand why he should whole coat while they have to go in their shirt-sleeves.- Da las News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
BRANCH OFFICES TO BE ESTABLISHED BY
 YANKEES IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IS. A Mexican Government official just returned from the United States says that several large manufac- turers of farm machinery in the United States have decided to es- tablish branch offices and plants in Mexico Motor trucks and trac- tors were mentioned as two of the commodities that will meet with readiest sale and adaptation in the Republic.
 Eat, drink and be merry-at the Alaska Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

Wickersham's declaration that he always sup ported the Republican organization reminds one of the Hohenzoern proclamation of its alliance with God.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
Then 1t Happened.

Then 1t Happened.
 "I wonder if you could?" mused his Nearo.
 "You wonder if you could what?" demanded the Barkeep, as he grabbed Gn empty milk bottle.
 Why if can depends on singing for a living, I wonder if you could say that he is trusting to chants ?'' replied the Rummy. as he headed for the door
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

As if the anti-dry mans troubles enough already, those e-savers in the cellar turn out to be the strongest kind of burglar bait Boston Her ald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

The great American stomach has stood a good many pretty tests in it's time and we guess it will pull through this soft-drnk somehow or other (Oho State Journal)